Physics, asked by ashaikh49, 1 year ago

What is 'n' exactly in 'Q=ne' and how to use this and 'I=ne÷t' in a problem?

Answers

Answered by dineshvirat
28
n is number of electrons
Answered by Anonymous
46
Its not just a mere formula . It tells a hell lot about charges .

q = ne . As you know , q stands for charge and e stands for charge on an electron . As for n , it represents an integer.

This whole q=ne thing represents quantisation of charge. The formula tells us that charge is quantized ( in the form of small packets)

Every body on this small earth has a charge which has to be an integral multiple of ‘e’ . So , we represent charge on a body(q) as

q=ne.

Hence the formula .

I hope you got what I want to say .

Anonymous: If you like it mark as brainliest plz
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