Bohr radius

E160625

The Bohr radius is a fundamental physical constant that represents the most probable distance between the nucleus and the electron in a hydrogen atom in its ground state.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Bohr radius canonical 5

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf atomic physics constant ⓘ
physical constant ⓘ
appearsIn Schrödinger equation solution for hydrogen ⓘ
appliesTo hydrogen atom ⓘ
hydrogen-like atom ⓘ
approximateValueAngstrom 0.529 Å ⓘ
category Atomic physics ⓘ
Fundamental constants ⓘ
Quantum mechanics ⓘ
linked to: quantum mechanics
characterizes size scale of hydrogen atom ⓘ
CODATARecommended yes ⓘ
CODATAVersion 2018 ⓘ
context non-relativistic hydrogen-like atoms ⓘ
dependsOn electron mass ⓘ
elementary charge ⓘ
fine-structure constant ⓘ
reduced Planck constant ⓘ
speed of light in vacuum ⓘ
vacuum permittivity ⓘ
describes most probable distance between electron and nucleus in hydrogen ground state ⓘ
dimension length ⓘ
expectationValueRelation ⟨r⟩(1s hydrogen) = 1.5 a₀ ⓘ
formula a₀ = 4πϵ₀ħ² / (mₑ e²) ⓘ
a₀ = ħ / (mₑ c α) ⓘ
inverselyProportionalTo electron mass ⓘ
fine-structure constant ⓘ
is atomic unit of length ⓘ
mostProbableRadiusRelation r_mp(1s hydrogen) = a₀ ⓘ
namedAfter Niels Bohr ⓘ
orderOfMagnitude 10^-10 metre ⓘ
proportionalTo reduced Planck constant squared ⓘ
vacuum permittivity ⓘ
relatedTo Bohr energy levels ⓘ
Bohr model ⓘ
Rydberg constant ⓘ
atomic unit of length ⓘ
scalesWith inverse of reduced mass of electron–nucleus system ⓘ
state ground state ⓘ
symbol a_0 ⓘ
a₀ ⓘ
unit metre ⓘ
usedAs natural length scale in atomic units ⓘ
usedIn atomic physics ⓘ
quantum mechanics ⓘ
spectroscopy ⓘ
theoretical chemistry ⓘ
valueSI 5.29177210903e-11 metre ⓘ
valueSIUncertainty 3.6e-21 metre ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

ħ → relatedConcept → Bohr radius ⓘ
subject linked to: h-bar
Rydberg constant → relatedTo → Bohr radius ⓘ
Compton wavelength → contrastWith → Bohr radius ⓘ