Current.
The flow of electrons is the flow of a moving charge. The rate of flow is current (the amount of charge that flows in a set time).
The equation is: I = Qt
Hope this helps.
Yes, current is the flow of electric charge, typically carried by electrons in a conductor. It is measured in amperes and represents the rate at which electrons pass through a given point in a circuit.
The work in an electric circuit is done by the flow of electric charge, typically achieved by the movement of electrons through a conductor. Work is done when a voltage is applied to the circuit, causing the electrons to move and transfer energy to the components in the circuit like light bulbs or motors.
The work done by a voltage source (9V) in moving electrons is calculated by multiplying the voltage by the number of electrons and the charge of a single electron (1.6x10^-19 C). Therefore, the work done in this case would be 9V * 8.5x10^18 * 1.6x10^-19 C = 1.224 J.
Count the total number of electrons.
A cathode is the electrode in an electrochemical cell where reduction occurs. It attracts positively charged ions in the electrolyte solution and facilitates the reaction that results in the gain of electrons. Ultimately, the electrons flow out of the cathode to complete the circuit.
Electricity produces work when the electrons in a conductor
Ammeter.
Yes, power is the rate at which work is done.
work = rate x time rate = work x time time = work x rate (also the x is a times symbol not a variable:) )
Yes, protons and electrons do work together in water, except in the dead sea. protons and electrons work together in air and water, that's what makes a blck sink. Rohit
Work is energy, measured in joules. The rate of work, or joules per second, is known as watts, or power.
"Power" is the rate of work, or of energy transfer.
Power
Work is done at a rate equal to the amount of work done divided by the time taken to do the work. This rate is commonly referred to as power and is measured in watts (W) or joules per second (J/s).
Yes, current is the flow of electric charge, typically carried by electrons in a conductor. It is measured in amperes and represents the rate at which electrons pass through a given point in a circuit.
Yes ^that's not true. Actually work is not the rate at which you expend energy.
The amount of work done divided by the time it took to do the work equals the unit rate. w/t=unit rate