Radius of Orbit in Bohr's Atomic Model Formulas

Radius of Orbit is the distance from the center of orbit of an electron to a point on its surface. And is denoted by r_orbit. Radius of Orbit is usually measured using the Nanometer for Length. Note that the value of Radius of Orbit is always negative.

Bohr's Atomic Model formulas that make use of Radius of Orbit

fxAngular Momentum using Radius of OrbitGo

fxPotential Energy of Electron given Atomic NumberGo

fxTotal Energy of Electron given Atomic NumberGo

fxVelocity of Electron in Orbit given Angular VelocityGo

fxVelocity of Electron given Time Period of ElectronGo

FAQ

What is the Radius of Orbit?

Radius of Orbit is the distance from the center of orbit of an electron to a point on its surface. Radius of Orbit is usually measured using the Nanometer for Length. Note that the value of Radius of Orbit is always negative.

Can the Radius of Orbit be negative?

Yes, the Radius of Orbit, measured in Length can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Radius of Orbit?

Radius of Orbit is usually measured using the Nanometer[nm] for Length. Meter[nm], Millimeter[nm], Kilometer[nm] are the few other units in which Radius of Orbit can be measured.

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