Physics, asked by dddd8555, 1 year ago

How the net charge in a current-carrying conductor is always zero?

Answers

Answered by ansistkharms
7

Electric current is the flow of free electrons in the conductor. At any instant, the number of electrons leaving the wire is always equal to the number of electrons flowing from the battery into it. Hence, thenet charge on the wire is zero.

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Answered by Anonymous
7

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Electric field inside a current carrying conductor is zero as the charges inside it distributes themselves on the surface of the conductor. The net charge in the current carrying wire is zero

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