dont quote me on it, but off the top of my head its something like 10^-29 mm
2006-07-06 06:19:48
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answer #1
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answered by remik86 3
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"The classical electron radius is 2.8179 Ã 10â15 m. This is the radius that is inferred from the electron's electric charge, by using the classical theory of electrodynamics alone, ignoring quantum mechanics. It is an older concept that sometimes still proves useful in calculations. Recent measurements made at CERN suggest that the diameter of the mechanical mass and or electromagnetic mass of the electron is roughly 1 Ã 10â18 m."
2006-07-06 13:21:13
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answer #2
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answered by Ryan Kennedy 3
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I don't know the metric conversion for 6 inches.
Oh... eLectRon. Never mind.
2006-07-06 13:20:18
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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An electron does not have a definite size, although it does have a definite mass, charge, and angular momentum. You cannot identify a particular point and say that that is where an electron is; you can only identify a region, and calculate a probability that an electron is somewhere in that region.
2006-07-06 13:24:49
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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How do you mean, "size"? An electron's mass is about 9.11 Ã 10^â31 kg, or about 1/1836 the mass of a proton.
2006-07-06 13:22:03
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answer #5
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answered by DivideByZero14 1
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About the metric size of your wiener.
2006-07-06 13:22:55
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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The electron is as small (or as large) as you want it to be, because the electron exhibits properties that we associate with particles (that have a size) and also waves (which do not)
Thus, they are essentially "size"less
2006-07-06 13:21:51
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answer #7
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answered by ag_iitkgp 7
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001 to .005 um
2006-07-06 13:27:16
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answer #8
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answered by mindofachild7 2
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teeny, tiny, small, miniscule, diminutive, dwarf, inconsiderable, limited, little, microscopic, mini*, miniature, minuscule, minute, , petite, petty, picayune, piddling*, pint-sized*, , puny*, pygmy, runty*, scanty, scrubby, short, shrimp*, slight, Small-scale, stunted, teensy*, teeny, toy, trifling, trivial, undersized, unpretentious, wee* etc.
And also any other minute adjectives I might have missed out
2006-07-06 13:26:28
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Redicolusly small.
2006-07-06 21:01:37
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answer #10
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answered by jsn77raider 3
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