Physics, asked by Renarose25, 9 months ago

In SI unit Jc-1 is equal to

Answers

Answered by vikhyat04
4

Answer:

Potential difference

Explanation:

The answer is potential difference because it is defined as the work done by charge as we know that si unit of work is joule(J) & charge is(C) so the si unit is JC^-1.

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Answered by tanvigupta426
0

Answer:

The correct answer is voltage.

Explanation:

Let $\mathrm{JC}^{-1}$ exists equivalent to Joule Coulomb $\mathrm{J}^{-1}$. Joule exists the S.I unit of work and Coulomb exists the S.I unit of charge. So, Joule Coulomb ${ }^{-1}$indicates work done per unit charge which exists equivalent to a potential difference. So, $\mathrm{JC}^{-1}$ is the unit of voltage.

1 volt exists equivalent to 1 joule of electric potential energy per (divided by) 1 coulomb of charge.

V= J/C = joule/coulomb

V = JC^{-1

JC^{-1 is equal to 1 volt

Therefore, the correct answer is voltage.

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