curent= couloumb/ time
5=10c/t
t =10c/5a
t =2sec
Yes, that's basically what "electrical current" means.
Current is defined to be a flow of electrically charged carriers. These are usually electrons or electron-deficient atoms. It is symbolized by uppercase letter I.
The amount of current is measured in units called amperes or amps. One ampere of current is equal to the charge of 6,240,000,000,000,000,000 electrons flowing past a given point in a circuit per second Its in the Penn Foster Book.
Think of Voltage as the pressure and Amperage (current) as flow. If you think of it as pipes with water then the pressure would be voltage, and current would be how much water flows past a certain point in the pipe in a given time.
A pipe. The volume of water available can be compared to voltage. The diameter of pipe could be compared to resistance with smaller diameter being larger resistance and the flow of water past a point in pipe is equivalent to current flow.
Power in an electric circuit is the rate of flow of energy past a given point of the circuit. In alternating current circuits, energy storage elements such as inductors and capacitors may result in periodic reversals of the direction of energy flow.
Current is the amount of electrical charge that flows past a given point in a given time. Current is measured in Amperes, which is Coulombs per Second. Sometimes, erroneously, we use the term current to refer to voltage or power. Voltage is Joules per Coulomb. Power is Joules per Second, or Voltage times Current.
The flow of electricity, which is a current of electrons, or simply electron flow, creates a magnetic field around its path of travel. This is a fundamental property of charged particles. Magnetic fields are always present in the vicinity of moving charges, and moving charges always create magnetic fields. One of the four fundamental forces we know in nature is the electromagnetic force. And this is probably one of the best examples of the inseparability of current flow and a magnetic field.
Chanced as compared to what past point.
The past of flow is flowed.
It's called current.
River's flow