Electrical Engineering - Voltage, Current and Resistance - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Voltage, Current and Resistance - General Questions (Q.No. 2)
2.
The unit of electrical charge is the
Discussion:
12 comments Page 1 of 2.
Bhaskar said:
1 decade ago
Unit of charge is coulomb. It is the product of I AND t.
I (current flowing through given cross section of the conductor in ampere).
T (time for which current is flowing in the conductor in sec).
I (current flowing through given cross section of the conductor in ampere).
T (time for which current is flowing in the conductor in sec).
SRITHAR EEE said:
1 decade ago
The charge carried carried by 6.25*10^18 electrons.
The unit of power is watt.
The unit of voltage is volts.
The unit of power is watt.
The unit of voltage is volts.
Sumit Ray Chowdhury said:
9 years ago
Charge is rate of flow of electron through a conductor.
Its unit is coulomb.
Its unit is coulomb.
Anand said:
1 decade ago
Charge in Coulomb,
Energy in Joule,
Voltage in Volts,
Power in Watts.
Energy in Joule,
Voltage in Volts,
Power in Watts.
(1)
Kirubakaran said:
1 decade ago
1 coulomb is the charge carried carried by 6.25*10^18 electrons
(1)
Swamy said:
3 years ago
Power = watts.
Energy = joule.
Charge = coulomb.
Energy = joule.
Charge = coulomb.
(13)
Prakash said:
8 years ago
Superb explanation, Thank you all.
Mayuresh said:
6 years ago
Thank you all for explaining it.
Aaron said:
1 decade ago
Thanks sathesh & Anand.
(1)
Sathish said:
1 decade ago
It is the unit of charge
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