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Convert Caliber to Bohr radius

Caliber




Bohr radius


How to use this Caliber to Bohr radius Converter 🤔

Follow these steps to convert given Caliber value from Caliber units to Bohr radius units.

  1. Enter the input Caliber value in the text field.
  2. The given Caliber is converted to Bohr radius in realtime ⌚ using the formula, and displayed under the Bohr radius label.
  3. You may copy the resulting Bohr radius value using the Copy button.

Formula

To convert given length from Caliber to Bohr radius, use the following formula.

Bohr radius = Caliber / 2.083374996031422e-7

Calculation

Calculation will be done after you enter a valid input.

Caliber to Bohr radius Conversion Table

The following table gives some of the most used conversions from Caliber to Bohr radius.

Caliber (cl)Bohr radius (b)
0 cl0 b
1 cl4799904.0111 b
2 cl9599808.0221 b
3 cl14399712.0332 b
4 cl19199616.0443 b
5 cl23999520.0553 b
6 cl28799424.0664 b
7 cl33599328.0774 b
8 cl38399232.0885 b
9 cl43199136.0996 b
10 cl47999040.1106 b
20 cl95998080.2213 b
50 cl239995200.5532 b
100 cl479990401.1063 b
1000 cl4799904011.0632 b
10000 cl47999040110.632 b
100000 cl479990401106.3199 b

Caliber

Caliber is a unit of length used to describe the diameter of a firearm's barrel or the internal diameter of a projectile. One caliber is equivalent to 1/100 of an inch or approximately 0.254 millimeters.

The caliber is used to specify the size of bullets, guns, and artillery, providing a standard measure for weaponry and ammunition. For example, a firearm with a caliber of .45 means the barrel's diameter is 0.45 inches.

Calibers are commonly used in firearms and ammunition industries to standardize measurements and ensure compatibility of projectiles with weapons. The unit is crucial for defining the specifications and performance of firearms and ammunition.

Bohr radius

The Bohr radius is a fundamental unit of length used in atomic physics to describe the size of the ground state orbit of an electron around a proton in a hydrogen atom. One Bohr radius is approximately 5.29177 × 10^(-11) meters or about 0.529 angstroms.

The Bohr radius is derived from the Bohr model of the atom, which describes the electron's orbit as quantized and stable. It provides a characteristic length scale for the electron's position in its lowest energy state, known as the ground state.

The Bohr radius is used in atomic and quantum physics to understand the size of atoms, atomic orbitals, and the fundamental structure of matter. It is a key parameter in the Bohr model and provides insight into the scale of atomic interactions and energy levels.