A current of 0.300 a through your chest can send your heart into fibrillation, ruining the normal rhythm of heartbeat and disrupting the flow of blood (and thus oxygen) to your brain. If that current persists for 2.00 min, how many conduction electrons pass through your chest?
Answers
Answered by
0
Atrial fibrillation (AF), not to be confused with atrial flutter, is the term used to describe an irregular or abnormal heart rate.1 While AF and atrial flutter are similar,2 AF has more serious health implications such as an increased risk of having a stroke or a blood clot (thrombosis).
The resting heart rate of someone without AF is usually between 60 and 100 beats per minute1 but this number is usually over 100 beats per minute in AF.
Answered by
0
Answer:225×10^18 electrons
Explanation:i=q/t
i is current ,t is time ,q is charge
given i =0.300A
t= 2 Min= 120 sec
q =0.3×120=36C
No.of electrons passed is 36/1.6×10^-19
=2.25 × 10^20 electrons
Similar questions