Physics, asked by mdehtasham610, 4 months ago

The motion of electron inside a current carrying conductor is
(B)
accelerating
(A)
uniform
(D)
decelerating
C)
drifting​

Answers

Answered by binoybathari1979
63

Answer:

Your answer is no.D

Explanation:

atleast one thanks tho banta hai

Answered by nirman95
12

The motion of electron inside a current carrying conductor is DRIFTING.

  • Initially, when the conductor is not attached to a source of potential difference, the electrons move in a haphazard manner such that the net displacement vector for all the electrons remains zero.

  • Hence , we don't get to see current in a conductor when a source of voltage is not present.

  • However , after we applied a source of potential difference (e.g battery) , the electrons start to drift from the negative terminal of the battery towards the positive terminal opposite to the direction of the current.

  • This drifting characteristic movement of electrons is due to the electric field generated by the source of voltage.

  • The drift of of the electron is characterized by a quantity known as drift velocity

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