What is the Mass of a Proton?

[hype_chicky]

wat is the mass of a proton?

 

[Parth Dave]

A simple google search will tell you. Just search for "Proton Mass". Google actually has it in their directory, so they'll tell you what it is: 9.10938188 × 10-31 kilograms.

 

[dextercioby]

Bull****,that's the rest mass of an electron.

The mass of a proton is roughly $$1.67 \cdot 10^{-27} Kg$$

Daniel.

 

[Parth Dave]

Yea, sorry for that mistake. For some reason i typed in electron instead of proton... hmmm... Anyways, dexterciobys answer is the correct one.

 

[theCandyman]

Or to get a better idea of the size of an electron in comparison to other subatomic particles, it is $5.49\cdot10^{-4} amu$ and a proton is about $1.00727 amu$.

 

[Curious3141]

Mass of proton = mass of hydrogen atom - mass of electron.

 

[dextercioby]

According to Einstein,not really...The bond energy would have to be subtracted from the sum of the rest masses of the electron and proton...

Daniel.

P.S.Just like the nucleus case...

 

[vincentchan]

and the bond state energy in this case is 13.6eV... compare with the mass of proton = 938.272 MeV/c^2, it is like 0.001 % error, compare with your answer = 1.67*10^-27 kg which has approximately 1% error, I think his answer is very good already (at least better than yours)

 

[dextercioby]

Not really,the masses for the atom and the individual particles have an uncertainty too...

Daniel.

 

[vincentchan]

Yes, you are right, In the Lab, the best we can get for the hydrogen's atom's mass has an uncertainty larger than 13.6eV/c^2, so we can completely ignore the bonding energy. thanks remind me

 

[plusaf]

did any of those answers work for you?

wat is the mass of a proton?

well, there were lots of answers in this thread...

can you please comment or reply?

are you familiar with or have you used Google or other online or offline references to search for answers like the one you originally posted?

+af

 

[BobG]

If you have a TI-86, just enter:

2nd CONS (selects the constants menu)
F1 (BLTIN) (which means built in constants)
MORE (you have more than 5 constants)
F4 (Mp) (which is mass of a proton)
ENTER

Mass of an electron (Me) and neutron (Mn) are also available.

I think the TI-83 has the same built-in constants.

 

[vinee]

A simple google search will tell you. Just search for "Proton Mass". Google actually has it in their directory, so they'll tell you what it is: 9.10938188 × 10-31 kilograms.

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