10 electronvolts
10 eVEnergy · definition
The quantity is exact as entered. Comparisons use the clearly stated specimen, model or nominal measurement.
Energy
Molecular
A little perspective
The ground-state binding energy of Hydrogen atom ground-state binding energy is about 1.36 times the energy of 10 electronvolts.
The quantity is exact as entered. Comparisons use the clearly stated specimen, model or nominal measurement.
The magnitude of the hydrogen ground-state binding energy is approximately 13.598 eV, or 2.1799 × 10⁻¹⁸ J. It is the energy required to ionise ground-state hydrogen, not a classical stored-energy shell.
NIST — Atomic spectra database ionization energies
The marked ground-state binding energy is calibrated. Unmeasured illustration details are representative.
Measurement details
The visual compares energy with ground-state binding energy. The records below preserve each value’s basis and caveats.
Energy · definition
The quantity is exact as entered. Comparisons use the clearly stated specimen, model or nominal measurement.
Ground-state binding energy · recommended value
The magnitude of the hydrogen ground-state binding energy is approximately 13.598 eV, or 2.1799 × 10⁻¹⁸ J. It is the energy required to ionise ground-state hydrogen, not a classical stored-energy shell.
The labelled spans and stored measurements determine the scale; unmeasured illustration details do not.
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