If one Faraday was to be $48250$ coulomb instead of $96500$ coulomb, what will be charge of an electron?

Q. If 1 Faraday were to be 60230 coulombs instead of 96500 coulombs, what will be the charge of an electron?
(1 Faraday= total charge on the collection of 1 mole of electrons)

Q. Assertion :During electrolysis $48250$ coulombs of electricity will deposit $0.5$ gram equivalent of silver metal from $Ag$${}^{+}$ions. Reason: One Faraday of electricity will be required to deposit $0.5$ gram equivalent of any substance.

Q. How many grams of water will be electrolysed by $96500$ coulomb charge?

Q. (A) 1 faraday = 96,500 coulomb.
It is a charge of 1 mole electrons.
(R) 1 faraday charge liberates one gram equivalent of substance at an electrode.