General Knowledge - Physics - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Physics - Section 1 (Q.No. 27)
27.
Point A is at a lower electrical potential than point B. An electron between them on the line joining them will
Discussion:
33 comments Page 2 of 4.
Akhil said:
1 decade ago
Electrons moves from low potential to high potential but in the case of current it will be reverse. So the answer will be B only.
Akhil said:
1 decade ago
Electrons moves from low potential to high potential but in the case of current it will be reverse. So the answer will be B only.
Alisheshtawi said:
1 decade ago
Potential transfer from high to low but current reverse. So it's B.
Naga said:
1 decade ago
Current moves from high potential to low potential i.e., B to A.
And electrons move opposite to current i.e., A to B.
And electrons move opposite to current i.e., A to B.
Yogesh said:
1 decade ago
Electric potential will always move from higher potential to lower potential.
So answer is B.
So answer is B.
Aayush said:
1 decade ago
The answer given i.e., the electron will move towards B is correct. Some of you are confused because you might be thinking that whenever you solve a circuit then in that case the electrons moved from higher 2 lower potential but this is the conventional method.
Ira said:
1 decade ago
Electrons act opposite to the direction of current, hence if current flows from high potential to low potential then electrons flow from low potential to high potential.
Dvfd said:
1 decade ago
Conventionally, electron moves opposite to the direction of current, direction of current is from high potential to low potential.
Drashti doshi said:
1 decade ago
It's because of the Kirchhoff's 2nd law.
Muhammad Irfan said:
1 decade ago
Electrons will move from high potential to low. But I think there is use any convention.
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