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Coulomb (2284 bytes)
1: ...ectron]]. It is named after [[Charles-Augustin de Coulomb]] ([[1736]]-[[1806]]). 5: ...ficial) definition of the coulomb. Very simply, a coulomb is then equal to exactly 6.241 509 629 152 65 × 1... 9: ... In terms of Avogadro's number (N<sub>A</sub>), a coulomb is equal to approximately 1.036 × N<sub>A</... 18: * [[Coulomb's law]] 25: [[cs:Coulomb]] Coulomb (crater) (2399 bytes) 7: eponym=[[Charles-Augustin de Coulomb|Charles A. Coulomb]]}} 8: '''Coulomb''' is a [[lunar]] impact [[crater]] that lies beh... 10: ... west-northwest limb, while on the opposite side 'Coulomb J' lies a short distance from the outer rim, form... 15: ...e side of the crater mid-point that is closest to Coulomb crater. 18: !width="25%" style="background:#eeeeee;" |Coulomb Coulomb barrier (401 bytes) 1: ...]] repulsion of two point charges. Overcoming the Coulomb barrier is essential for achieving [[nuclear fusi... 5: :k = [[Coulomb|Coulomb's constant]] = <math>8.9876x10^9</math> Coulomb gauge (354 bytes) 1: In [[electromagnetism]], the '''Coulomb gauge''' is the gauge fixing given by Charles-Augustin de Coulomb (2686 bytes) 1: [[Image:Coulomb.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Portrait of Coulomb]] 2: '''Charles Augustin Coulomb''' ([[June 14]], [[1736]]—[[August 23]], [[1806]]... 8: Coulomb is distinguished in the history of [[mechanics]] ... 12: The [[unit]] of charge, the [[coulomb]], and [[Coulomb's law]] are named after him. 16: [[Category:1736 births|Coulomb, Charles-Augustin de]] Nonlinear coulomb field (4114 bytes) 3: The potential of a Nonlinear [[Coulomb field]] <math>\phi (g,x) </math> take in dimens... Mohr-Coulomb Theory (147 bytes) 1: '''Mohr-Coulomb Theory''' is a mathematical model describing the ... Coulomb's law (4554 bytes) 1: In [[physics]], '''Coulomb's law''' is an [[inverse-square law]] indicating ... 11: ... </math> is the charge on one body, measured in [[coulomb]]s 13: ... the charge on the other body, also measured in [[coulomb]]s 17: ...h>k \ </math> is the electrostatic constant or '''Coulomb force constant''', also written as <math> \frac{1... 18: ...ge''' or [[statcoulomb]], is defined so that this Coulomb force constant is 1. ZC (319 bytes) 4: ...it]] for electric charge equal to 10<sup>21</sub> coulomb TC (519 bytes) 5: ...it]] for electric charge equal to 10<sup>12</sub> coulomb EC (670 bytes) 14: ...it]] for electric charge equal to 10<sup>18</sub> coulomb GC (899 bytes) 14: ...nit]] for electric charge equal to 10<sup>9</sub> coulomb Joule (2435 bytes) 1: ...ol '''J''', also called '''newton metre''', or '''coulomb volt''') is the [[SI]] unit of [[energy]] and [[M... 5: ...le''' = 1 [[coulomb|C]] · 1 [[volt|V]] = 1 coulomb · 1 volt 13: ...rk required to move an [[electric charge]] of 1 [[coulomb]] through an electrical potential difference of 1... Statcoulomb (2987 bytes) 1: ...m of units. The [[SI]] system of units uses the [[coulomb]] (C) instead. The conversion is 5: ...ostatic system derives the electric charge from [[Coulomb's law]] and takes the [[permittivity]] as a dimen... 7: ...]]. As a result, in the electrostatic cgs system, Coulomb's law describing the force ''F'' between two char... 11: ...-1</sup>. This is different from the dimension of coulombs which accounts for the fact that the factor ''k'... 15: ...rely encountered in electrostatics, while the statcoulomb is closer to everyday charges. Action at a distance (physics) (1793 bytes) 3: ...ave always been [[static]], and the completion of Coulomb's law to include moving charges lead to [[Maxwell... Farad (1356 bytes) 1: ...[[capacitor]] has a value of one farad when one [[coulomb]] of [[electric charge|charge]] causes a [[potent... 7: ... an old unit of charge nowadays superseded by the coulomb. Weyl gauge (281 bytes) 7: See also [[Lorentz gauge]], [[Coulomb gauge]] Electrostatics (1526 bytes) 9: === Coulomb's law === 11: ...e fundamental [[equation]] of electrostatics is [[Coulomb's law]], which describes the force between two [[... Ampere (2739 bytes) 7: ...coulomb]], is defined in terms of the ampere: one coulomb is the amount of electric charge (formerly [[quan... 9: ...s current, one ampere is equal to a flow of one [[coulomb]] per second: 13: Since a coulomb is approximately equal to 6.24 × 10<sup>18</sup> ... Tunnel ionization (1359 bytes) 6: ...collapsed by Coulomb repulsion. This is called '''Coulomb explosion'''.
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