How many Faraday constant in 1 microcoulomb? The answer is 1.0364268820905E-11. We assume you are converting between Faraday constant and microcoulomb. You can view more details on each measurement unit: Faraday constant or microcoulomb The SI derived unit for electric charge is the coulomb. 1 coulomb is equal to 1.0364268820905E-5 Faraday constant, or 1000000 microcoulomb. Note that rounding errors may occur, so always check the results. Use this page to learn how to convert between faradays and microcoulombs. Type in your own numbers in the form to convert the units!
1 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 96485339900 microcoulomb
2 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 192970679800 microcoulomb
3 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 289456019700 microcoulomb
4 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 385941359600 microcoulomb
5 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 482426699500 microcoulomb
6 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 578912039400 microcoulomb
7 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 675397379300 microcoulomb
8 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 771882719200 microcoulomb
9 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 868368059100 microcoulomb
10 Faraday constant to microcoulomb = 964853399000 microcoulomb
You can do the reverse unit conversion from microcoulomb to Faraday constant, or enter any two units below:
In physics and chemistry, the Faraday constant (named after Michael Faraday) is the magnitude of electric charge per mole of electrons. While most uses of the Faraday constant, denoted F, have been replaced by the standard SI unit, the coulomb, the Faraday is still widely used in calculations in electrochemistry.
The SI prefix "micro" represents a factor of 10-6, or in exponential notation, 1E-6.
So 1 microcoulomb = 10-6 coulombs.
The definition of a coulomb is as follows:
he coulomb, symbol C, is the SI unit of electric charge, and is defined in terms of the ampere: 1 coulomb is the amount of electric charge (quantity of electricity) carried by a current of 1 ampere flowing for 1 second. It is also about 6.241506×1018 times the charge of an electron. It is named after Charles-Augustin de Coulomb (1736-1806).
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