pH of Atom

Illustration of Atom
Source of picture: thumbs.dreamstime.com 

             What is the pH of atom? There is an answer of this question. Two ways exist for finding the numbers of pH of atom. Both are going to explained below.

            First, how can we know about it? Scientists have erudition that pH of atom is consists of pH of electrons, pH of protons, if it has neutrons they ought to be in computation too, pH of atom core skin, pH of valency skin, and pressure of it are variables we must include in the formula to calculate them. Certainly, outside condition must not be ignored (e.g. phase, temperature, and state of matter [ion or non-ion]). pH of electron is 0.0251435, while pH of proton is 0.0251325, and pH of neutron is 0.00567805.

            The formula we mean here is:

               Where the pressure of atom can be looked for from:

With:

P = Pressure (in atm)

V = Volume (in picometer^3)

n = Atomic Number

Ψ = Phase Number (0-3)

T= Temperature (in Kelvin)

The steps of this pressure calculation are counting the core pressure, and the second is counting the pressure outside core. Then we accumulated them.

                And the number of neutrons in an atom can be derived as:

                Where there are only 37 atoms in periodic table which own neutrons.

           The second way is an equation that depicts relationship between electric charge (q), pH of matters, and atomic number.

              That's all we can discuss. I hope this content is always having benefits for all of us. Thank you for visiting my blog!

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