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.
Ihsan said:
1 decade ago
Conventionally, direction of current is from high potential to low potential which is called conventional current and electronic current is always opposite to conventional current.
Amit said:
10 years ago
Electron will move towards point B because due to higher potential the sign on point B should be + and it will attract the electron toward itself.
Udayan said:
10 years ago
The electrons move from higher to lower electric potential so if an electron is added it moves towards B.
Nihitha said:
9 years ago
A positive charged ion moves from high potential to low potential. But a negatively charged ion means electron moves from low potential to high potential.
Eswar said:
9 years ago
Current flow is always opposite to electron flow. The Current direction is from high potential to low potential. And electron flow is from low potential to high potential.
Amartya Srivastava said:
7 years ago
As the electrons will flow from(-) low potential region to high potential region so it will A(-)will move towards B(+). Thus option B is correct.
Divine said:
5 years ago
Point a is in the state of rest but point b is in the state of motion.
Parijat said:
2 decades ago
Electron will move towords lower potential that is A
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.
Post your comments here:
Quick links
Quantitative Aptitude
Verbal (English)
Reasoning
Programming
Interview
Placement Papers