why ampere is fundamental unit?
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The ampere was chosen as a base unit, because it is easily measured, whereas the coulomb is not. Interestingly, there is a move afoot to redefine the ampere (which will remain a base unit) in terms of the fundamental charge on an electron (not in terms of coulombs).
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One ampere current represents one coulomb of electrical charge. So from the above explanation we can say that Ampere is a fundamental unit.
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