Electronics - Voltage and Current - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Voltage and Current - General Questions (Q.No. 2)
2.
If 60 J of energy are available for every 15 C of charge, what is the voltage?
4 V
60 V
15 V
0.25 V
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
162 comments Page 16 of 17.

Durgesh Shukla said:   8 years ago
W=V*Q.
V=W÷Q.

So, V= 60÷15,
V=4 volt.

Siyosi said:   7 years ago
E=q.v.

In electronics engineering this is a formula of very small energy, which is also known as " electron volt " we can say that charge*voltage is equals to Energy.

Rafi said:   7 years ago
E = Pt.
P = VI=V*(Q/t)=VQ/t;
E = (VQ/t)*t=VQ;
E = VQ,
60 = V*15,
V = 4v.

Rafi said:   7 years ago
Here we should not take energy as magnetic or capacitive since it is not mentioned.

E=Pt and P=VI=V* (Q/t).
=>E=V*Q.
=>V=4---->answer.

Jignesh bhandari said:   7 years ago
V = W/Q,
V = 60/15,
V = 4.

Hmj said:   6 years ago
Q = C * V.
V = Q/C.
4 = 60/15.
(2)

Hmj said:   6 years ago
Q/C = V.
60/15 = 4.
(4)

Ranjitha said:   6 years ago
E = qV.
V = E/q,
V = 60J/15C,
V = 4V.
E -> Energy.
q -> charge.
v -> voltage or potential difference.
(10)

Narendran A I said:   6 years ago
Joule is energy gained by 1 coulomb of charge when placed in a potential difference of 1 volt.
Hence, Joule = Coulomb times Volt.
Given, Energy =60 J, Charge = 15 C therefore Voltage =(60/15) = 4 Volts.
(9)

Santosh kumar said:   6 years ago
We know that:

V= w/Q.

Written as this formula;
V=j/c.
= j= 60,
=C= 15,
= 15/60,
V=4 = Answer.
(6)


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