Bohr Radius Formula
The formula for Bohr Radius is

Where,
a0 is Bohr radius
me is the rest mass of electron
∈0 permittivity of free space
ℏ is reduced planck’s constant
c is the velocity of light
a is the fine structure constant
e is the elementary charge on the particle
Bohr Radius Derivation
For a hydrogen atom, an electron moving in its respective orbit with a definite nucleus,
The centripetal force is,
\(C_p=\frac{mv^2}{r}\)
The electrostatic force is,
\(E=\frac{1}{4\pi \epsilon _0}.\frac{ze^2}{r^2}\)
In a hydrogen atom,
Electrostatic force = Centripetal force

From Bohr’s second postulate,
Angular momentum,
L = mvr = nh
Hence,
v = nh / mr – substituting in equation (1)

As we know,

Radius of an atom with n = 1
m = 9.11 × 10−31kg
z = 1
e = 1.6 × 10−19C
Substituting these values, in the equation, r = \(\frac{4\pi \epsilon _0(nh)^2}{mze^2}\)
We get,
r = 5.2917721067 x 10−11m which is the radius of the first Bohr Orbit.