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?
Discussion:
162 comments Page 8 of 17.
DHANRAJ said:
1 decade ago
V = E/C V:VOLTAGE, C:COLOUMN and E:ENERGY.
= 60/15 .
= 4 .
= 60/15 .
= 4 .
Ningu said:
1 decade ago
V = Energy/Charge.
V = 60/15.
V = 4.
V = 60/15.
V = 4.
Ramyasri.Ch said:
1 decade ago
Energy = Charge*Voltage.
In the above question we need to know Voltage So.
Voltage = Energy/Charge.
Energy (Q) = 60Joules.
Charge (C) = 15C.
Therefore Voltage = 60J/15C = 4V.
Thank you friends.
In the above question we need to know Voltage So.
Voltage = Energy/Charge.
Energy (Q) = 60Joules.
Charge (C) = 15C.
Therefore Voltage = 60J/15C = 4V.
Thank you friends.
Ramyasri.Ch said:
1 decade ago
Chetan Kumar and Jaimin Patel Gujarat you both are wrong why because
you said that Energy=1/2CV^2
It's Correct for Electrical Energy stored in a Capacitor Only.
Then
U=QV/2=CV^2/2
Where U=Potential Energy
Q=Coulombs(C)
V=Volts(V)
C=Capacitance in frads.
But In the above problem we should use the formula that
Energy(Q)=Charge(C)*Voltage(V)
Q=CV
V=Q/C; Where V stands for Voltage
Thanks to all of you and especially for Vinod who told that Chetan was wrong.If we know the correct answer then only we can say that to anyone But to say it's wrong we should have guts that type of daring i got from Vinod.Thank you Vinod.
you said that Energy=1/2CV^2
It's Correct for Electrical Energy stored in a Capacitor Only.
Then
U=QV/2=CV^2/2
Where U=Potential Energy
Q=Coulombs(C)
V=Volts(V)
C=Capacitance in frads.
But In the above problem we should use the formula that
Energy(Q)=Charge(C)*Voltage(V)
Q=CV
V=Q/C; Where V stands for Voltage
Thanks to all of you and especially for Vinod who told that Chetan was wrong.If we know the correct answer then only we can say that to anyone But to say it's wrong we should have guts that type of daring i got from Vinod.Thank you Vinod.
SANTHIYA.A said:
1 decade ago
P=I^2 R.
I=V/R from ohm law,
Then P=V^2R.
R=V/I.
We get V=P/I.
V=60j/15c.
=4V.
I=V/R from ohm law,
Then P=V^2R.
R=V/I.
We get V=P/I.
V=60j/15c.
=4V.
Venugopal said:
1 decade ago
I=Q/T &........1
P=V*I ,........2
On putting the value of I in equation 2.
P=V*Q/T
E=P*T
E=V*Q/T*T
E=V*Q
V=E/Q
V=60J/15Q
V=4V.
P=V*I ,........2
On putting the value of I in equation 2.
P=V*Q/T
E=P*T
E=V*Q/T*T
E=V*Q
V=E/Q
V=60J/15Q
V=4V.
Sowmiya said:
1 decade ago
Voltage = Energy/Charge.
V = 60/15.
V = 4.
V = 60/15.
V = 4.
Xyz said:
1 decade ago
P=W/t
Therefore W=P*t
And P=V*I
So W=V*I*t
Now q=I*t
Therefore W=V*q
So V=W/q=60/15=4V
Therefore W=P*t
And P=V*I
So W=V*I*t
Now q=I*t
Therefore W=V*q
So V=W/q=60/15=4V
Prashant said:
1 decade ago
Voltage is the electric potential energy per unit charge.
V = E/Q
V = 60/14
V = 4 volt
V = E/Q
V = 60/14
V = 4 volt
Peeyush said:
1 decade ago
W = QV, SO V = W/Q, THEN V = 60/15, V = 4VOLT
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