Electronics - Voltage and Current - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Voltage and Current - General Questions (Q.No. 18)
18.
If 40 C of charge flow past a point in 20 s, what is the current?
2 A
0.5 A
20 A
40 A
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
33 comments Page 1 of 4.

Amandeep Singh said:   1 decade ago
Quantity symbols units

coloumbs=current*time, Q=I*t , C=A*s,
coloumb/time=current , Q/t=I , C/s=A
40/20=2A

Arun said:   1 decade ago
Current = Charge flowing in 1 second.

Charge flowing in 20 second = 40C.

Charge flowing in 1 second = 40C/20s = 2A.

Shanmu sanjay said:   9 years ago
Current is the rate of flow of charge.
So, Current = Charge/Time.
Coulombs = 40 C.
Time = 20 s.
40c/20s = 2 A.

Nileshpatel said:   1 decade ago
GIVEN; C = 40C T = 20s.

Answer: Coulomb = 40c, Time = 20s.

I = Coulomb/Time.

= 40/20.

= 2A.

Leninbabu said:   1 decade ago
Current = Coulombs/Time.

So here given values is 40 c & 20 s.

Therefore 40c/20s = 2 A.

Rajendra said:   1 decade ago
Current = coulombs/time.

1. Coulombs = 40 c.
2. Time = 20 s.

Therefore current = 2 amps.
(1)

Chinna said:   1 decade ago
Charge=current*time
q=it
i=q/t

given that q=40c
t=20sec

i=40/20 A
i=2A.

Siyum abate said:   9 years ago
Current(I) = charge(Q)/time(T).
= 40C/20s,
= 2A.

AFZAL said:   1 decade ago
We know that
Current= charge/time
I=Q/T
OR
I=C/T
C=40
T=20s
I=40/20
I=2A

Shivakumar said:   1 decade ago
Current = coloumb/time i.e I=C/t.

Given: c=40c t=20s I=?

I=40/20=2A.


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