ampere
The SI base unit for measuring electric current is the ampere, symbolized as "A".
The SI unit of electric current is the ampere. While it is an SI base unit, it can also be considered to be a combined unit, coulombs per second.
Yes, the ampere is an SI base unit, one of the seven, and equals the passage of a Coulomb of charge per second. Its official definition has to do with force between current carrying wires though.
The SI unit for electric current is the ampere, symbolized as "A".
It really depends on the system of units used. In the international system (SI), it is a base unit.
The ampere is the SI base unit for electric current, and is defined in terms of the force between two parallel conductors due to the interaction of their magnetic fields.
Electrical current is measured amperes (A), which is one of the seven SI Base Units.
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 electric current is the Ampere.
Ampere is the basic unit of electrical current.AnswerThere are, in fact, two answers. The ampere is the SI Base Unit for electric current, but it is also the SI Derived Unit for magnetomotive force.
The ampere (symbol: A) is the SI Base Unit for electric current, and is defined in terms of the force between two, parallel, current-carrying conductors.
The ampere (A) is the base unit for current in the SI system.