A coulomb is a measure of electric charge and is equal to -6.24151 x 10^18 electrons.
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.
it would be 10 joules because all you do is divide 10 joules by 1 coulomb of charge and you get 10 joules or (V) volts
No. It is the unit for electric charge. The unit for resistance is the ohm.
The SI unit of capacitance is the farad. 1 farad is 1 coulomb per volt.
Coulombs. 1 Coulomb = 6,241,510,000,000,000,000 electron or proton charges (rounded to the nearest 10 trillion)
A coulomb is a unit for measurement of electrical charge and an ampere is the unit used for measurement of electric current.
A coulomb is a measure of electric charge. An ampere is a measure of electric current - how much charge passes per second. 1 ampere = 1 coulomb / second.
Electric charge / current.
The coulomb is a measure of electric charge, while an ampere (or amp) is a measure of current flow. These are SI units, and links can be found below to check facts and learn more.
Coulomb is a measure of electric charge:One coulomb is the amount of electric charge transported in one second by a steady current of one ampere.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coulomb
Yes. The Coulomb is the SI unit of electric charge, and it is defined as the charge carried by a current of 1 amp in 1 second. Another way to look at this might be that the coulomb is a measure of charge (electrons) and the ampere is a measure of the rate of transfer of those charges.
The coulomb is an SI derived unit used to measure electric charge. It is a special name given to an 'ampere second', which are both SI base units.
The SI unit of voltage is the Volt, which is a derived unit equivalent to a Joule/Coulomb.
The charge itself has no mass - it is more like a property of objects, that do have charge. How much mass you need for one coulomb of charge would depend on whether you are talking about electrons, protons, etc.
"Amp" is a contraction for ampere. It is a unit of measurement for the flow of electrical current. 1 Ampere equals 1 Coulomb of electrons flowing past a point in 1 sec. Mathematically: 1 Amp = 1 C /sec For more discussion of a Coulomb see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coulomb
The 'volt' is. 1 volt = 1 joule per coulomb
1 coulomb per second = 1 amp.Note "coulomb" is the NUMBER of electrons....... "amps" is a measure of flow.AnswerAn ampere (not 'amp') is not defined in terms of coulombs, but in terms of the force between two, parallel, current-carrying conductors due to the interaction of their magnetic fields. However, an ampere is equivalent to (but not defined as) a coulomb per second.