10 to the power of 20 electrons,each having a charge of 1.6 *10 to the power -19C pass from a point A towards another point B in 0.1s what is the current in ampere?
Answers
Answered by
232
First of all you need to understand what current is.
Current is the rate of flow of charges.
I = q /t = net charge flow/time
net charge = number of electrons × charge of one electron
net charge, q = 10^20 ×1.6× 10^-19
q = 16 Coulomb
I = q/t = 16/0.1 = 160 A
Hence, a current of 160A flows from point B to point A.
Note that the direction of current is opposite to the direction of flow of electrons. Since electrons move from A to B, the current is from B to A.
I hope you understand the concept.
All the best.
Current is the rate of flow of charges.
I = q /t = net charge flow/time
net charge = number of electrons × charge of one electron
net charge, q = 10^20 ×1.6× 10^-19
q = 16 Coulomb
I = q/t = 16/0.1 = 160 A
Hence, a current of 160A flows from point B to point A.
Note that the direction of current is opposite to the direction of flow of electrons. Since electrons move from A to B, the current is from B to A.
I hope you understand the concept.
All the best.
marshella:
thank you so very much i understood each and everything very clearly :)
Answered by
55
Answer:
hope it helps you mate....
pls mark it as the brainliest answer....
pls follow me....
have a bright future ahead....
thanks....
Attachments:
Similar questions