Physics, asked by bittuaryan15jan2005, 11 months ago

Work done in moving a charge of
2 C from a point at 118 V to a point at
128 V is​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
9

\underline{ \boxed{ \bold{ \mathfrak{ \huge{ \purple{Answer}}}}}}

Given :

A charge of 2C moving from a point at 118V to a point at 128V

To Find :

Work done in moving a charge...

Formula :

 \dagger \:  \:  \underline{ \bold{ \rm{ \pink{W = q \triangle{V}}}}} \:  \:  \dagger \\  \\  \rm \: here \:  \triangle{V} = 128 - 118 = 10 \: volt

Calculation :

W = 2 × 10

 \underline{ \boxed{ \orange{ \bold{ \huge{ w = 20 \: J}}}}} \:  \red{ \star}

Answered by Anonymous
3

 \huge \fcolorbox{red}{pink}{Solution :)}

Given ,

Charge = 2 C

Potential difference = (128 - 118) volt i.e 10 v

We know that , work done to move a unit charge is called potential difference

So ,

 \sf  \large \fbox{Potential \:  difference  =  \frac{work \:  done }{charge}  }

Substitute the known values , we get

Work done = 10 × 2

Work done = 20 joule

Hence , 20 joule is the required answer

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