why current is scalar quantity and why not vector
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7
Explanation:
In the case of electric current, when two currents meet at a junction, the resultant current of these will be an algebraic sum and not the vector sum. Therefore, an electric current is a scalar quantity although it possesses magnitude and direction.
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0
Answer:
Because current doesn't follow vector law. If we will add two current we will get algebraic sum not vector law of addition.
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