${{\mathit n}}$ MEAN-SQUARE CHARGE RADIUS
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The mean-square charge radius of the neutron, $\langle{}\mathit r{}^{2}_{{{\mathit n}}}\rangle{}$, is related to the neutron-electron scattering length $\mathit b_{{{\mathit n}} {{\mathit e}}}$ by $\langle{}\mathit r{}^{2}_{{{\mathit n}}}\rangle{}$ = 3(${\mathit m}_{{{\mathit e}}}\mathit a_{0}/{\mathit m}_{{{\mathit n}}})\mathit b_{{{\mathit n}} {{\mathit e}}}$, where ${\mathit m}_{{{\mathit e}}}$ and ${\mathit m}_{{{\mathit n}}}$ are the masses of the electron and neutron, and $\mathit a_{0}$ is the Bohr radius. Numerically, $\langle{}\mathit r{}^{2}_{{{\mathit n}}}\rangle{}$ = $86.34~\mathit b_{{{\mathit n}} {{\mathit e}}}$, if we use $\mathit a_{0}$ for a nucleus with infinite mass.