1,000 electronvolts
1.602 × 10⁻¹⁶ JEnergy · definition
The quantity is exact as entered. Comparisons use the clearly stated specimen, model or nominal measurement.
Energy
Molecular
A little perspective
The energy of 1,000 electronvolts is about 73.5 times the ground-state binding energy of Hydrogen atom ground-state binding energy.
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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