No, Coloumb is the unit of charge.
The SI unit of energy is Joule.
The coulomb. It is the charge transported by 1 ampere of current in 1 second.
No, a coulomb is a derived unit. A base unit is a unit that isn't made by combining other units. There are seven base units, including metre (length), kilogram (mass), and second (time). Coulomb is the unit of electric charge. One coulomb is the charge delivered by a steady current one ampere in one second. It is derived from the base units ampere (electric current) and second (time).
The SI unit of charge is the coulomb. In the SI, this is NOT a "base unit"; it's a derived unit - 1 coulomb = 1 ampere x 1 second.
That is called an Ampere. By the way, in the SI the Ampere is defined as a base unit; the Coulomb is the derived unit.
The ampere is one of seven SI base units, and is defined in terms of the force it produces between two, parallel, current-carrying conductors. It is incorrect to say that an ampere is 'defined' as a coulomb per second, although it is certainly 'equivalent' to a coulomb per second.The coulomb is a SI derived unit, and is defined in terms of the ampere and the second. In fact, it is a special name given to an ampere second.
There is no SI Base Unit for energy. The unit for energy, the joule is a Derived Unit.
coulomb ----------------------------------------- Coulomb (symbol C) is a derived unit for electrical charge in SI; the base units are: 1 C = A x s So, the coulomb is the electrical charge transported by an ampere in one second.
The unit of the Coulomb constant is Newton square meters per square Coulomb.
One energy unit starting with C is a calorie, which is a unit of energy commonly used in nutrition to measure the energy content of food. Another energy unit is a coulomb, which measures electrical charge.
A joule/coulomb is represented by the volt. Example: a 9v battery provides 9 joules of energy to every coulomb of charge that passes through it.
As an ampere is an SI base unit, it is NOT defined in terms of the coulomb. In fact, it is defined in terms of the force (in newtons) between two, parallel, current-carrying conductors. The coulomb, being an SI derived unit, is equivalent to an ampere second.
This is not a proper question. What is 'it' referring to?