Physics, asked by yadav1062, 10 months ago

Prove that Current is a Vector quantity​

Answers

Answered by RDEEP90
1

All Answers (13) current doesn't follow vector addition and decomposition law,so it is not a vector.Current density is a vector quantity. Electric current I = q/t. As both charge and time are scalars, therefore electric current is a scalar quantity.

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Mayank006: Rdeep90 its nt your answer its googled haha
Answered by Mayank006
0

Answer:Firstly current is not a vector quantity. As it doesn't follows vector laws. i.e triangle law of addition and decomposition. Rather it is a scalar quantity quantity.

Explanation:

As,

I=q/t

And both q and t are scalar so current is scalar.

While current density is vector quantity

J=i/a (current density).

Hope u gt your answer.

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