Physics, asked by teddybaby5385, 10 months ago

Derivation for drift velocity for free electron and its relation with current i=neavd

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Answered by kaushikmohit9896
0

Answer:

Explanation:

GDerivation for drift velocity for free electron and its relation with current i=neavd

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Answered by stalwartajk
0

Answer:

Drift velocity

I=q/t=enAl/(l/vd)\\ I=neAvd

Explanation:

  • It is the average speed at which free electrons are pushed by an external electric field towards the positive end of a conductor (across from the electric field).
  • The value of drift velocity of an electron is 10^{-1} m/s.
  • The current travelling into a conductor is equal to the electrons' drift velocity.
  • Electric current was contribted by drift velocity.
  • It is mainly dependend on the applied voltage

n=No.of electrons per unit volume

e= atom charge

l= No.of electrons in length of the conductor

= n×volume of conductor

=nAl

total charge contained in the conductor is

q = neAl

Electrons enters at right end of conductor and exit at left end of the conductor in time,

t = distance/velocity\\=l/vd

therefore,current,

I=q/t=enAl/(l/vd)\\ I=neAvd

To learn more about drift velocity,visit:

https://brainly.in/question/1836514

To learn more about electron,visit:

https://brainly.in/question/333993

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