Physics, asked by jagdishomali, 8 months ago

How work is done in moving a charge of 78 C across two points having potential differnce 14 V

Answers

Answered by EliteSoul
15

Given

➲ Charge flowing = 78 C

➲ Potential difference = 14 V

To find

Work done in moving that charge

Solution

Here we have as follows ;

⇒ Charge (Q) = 78 C

⇒ Potential difference (V) = 14 v

Now as we know that, potential difference is division of work done and charge flowing.

V = W/Q

Substituting values,

⇒ 14 = W/78

⇒ W = 14 × 78

W = 1092 J

Converting it into Kilojoules :

⇒ W = (1092/1000) kJ

W = 1.092 kJ

Work done in moving that charge = 1092 J or 1.092 kJ [Answer]

__________________________

Some more formulas related :

➲ Ohm's law : V = I * R

Here,

  • V denotes potential difference
  • I denotes current
  • R denotes resistance

I = Q/t

Here,

  • I denotes electric current
  • Q denotes Charge
  • t denotes time

P = W/t

Here,

  • P denotes power
  • W denotes work done
  • t denotes time

Energy consumed = V²/Rt

P.E. = m * g * h

Here,

  • P.E. denotes potential energy
  • m denotes mass
  • g denotes gravitational acceleration
  • h denotes height

K.E. = ½ * mv²

Here,

  • K.E. denotes kinetic energy
  • m denotes mass
  • v denotes velocity

Anonymous: Nice ^^"
EliteSoul: Thank you!
Answered by Anonymous
4

Given ,

Charge (q) = 78 C

Potential difference (v) = 14 v

We know that ,

 \boxed{ \sf{Potential  \: difference \:  (v) =  \frac{work \: done}{charge}} }

Thus ,

14 = Work/78

Work = 14 × 78

Work = 1092 J

 \therefore \sf \underline{The  \: work \:  done  \: is \:  1092 \:  J}

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