This number is equal to Faraday's constant divided by the electric charge, and Jean-Baptiste Perrin used a study of Brownian motion to calculate this number.
Modern methods of calculating this number use x-ray crystallography, and this number is equal to the Loschmidt constant times RT and divided by pressure. This number is equal to Faraday's constant divided by the electric charge, and Jean-Baptiste Perrin used a study of Brownian motion to calculate this number. Its reciprocal is the atomic mass unit, and carbon-twelve is used to define this constant. For 10 points, name this constant equal to 6.022 x 1023 [six point zero two two times ten to the twenty-third], the number of atoms of molecules in one mole?
Modern methods of calculating this number use x-ray crystallography, and this number is equal to the Loschmidt constant times RT and divided by pressure.
{Avogadro} constant [or {Avogadro's} number; or {N}; or {NA}]