Faraday
From Fresh Dictionary
See also Faraday{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{2}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{3}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{4}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{5}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{6}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{7}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{8}}}]]{{#if:|, and [[{{{9}}}]]}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}
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English
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Etymology
From Michael Faraday, English chemist and physicist
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Noun
faraday
- (chemistry{{#if:|, {{{2}}}{{#if:|, {{{3}}}{{#if:|, {{{4}}}{{#if:|, {{{5}}}{{#if:|, {{{6}}}{{#if:|, {{{7}}}{{#if:|, {{{8}}}{{#if:|, {{{9}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}), (physics{{#if:|, {{{2}}}{{#if:|, {{{3}}}{{#if:|, {{{4}}}{{#if:|, {{{5}}}{{#if:|, {{{6}}}{{#if:|, {{{7}}}{{#if:|, {{{8}}}{{#if:|, {{{9}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}) the quantity of electricity required to deposit or liberate 1 gram equivalent weight of a substance during electrolysis; approximately - 9.6494 coulombs