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.
Neuton per coulomb(N/C)
One joule (energy unit) per coloumb (predefined charge 6.24X10^18 electrons). V = J/C
The ampereOnce upon a time, the coulomb was defined as the fundamental unit of charge, and the ampere was a derived unit proportional to charge (in coulombs) and inversely proportional to time (in seconds). More specifically, one ampere is equal to a charge transfer rate of one coulomb per second. So, it is a rate -- a charge-transfer rate. Nowadays, the ampere is considered the fundamental unit, and the coulomb is the derived unit. In other words, the coulomb is the amount of charge delivered in one second by a current of one ampere.AnswerThe coulomb has never ever been considered a Base Unit in either the SI or earlier metric systems. The ampere has always been considered a Base Unit. Prior to 1948, the ampere was defined in terms of its chemical effect; after 1948 it was defined in terms of its magnetic effect -i.e. in terms of the force between two, parallel, current-carrying conductors. So, the ampere has never been defined as an unit of rate. On the contrary, the coulomb is a Derived Unit, based on the ampere and the second.
That would be the current. The international unit for electrical current is the Ampere. Spelt ampere (with a lower case "a"). The abbreviation is given the upper case "A".
The three important concepts regarding electrostatics are Coulomb's Law, electric field, and electric potential. Coulomb's Law describes the force between two charged objects, stating that the force is directly proportional to the product of their charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. The electric field represents the influence of a charge in the space around it, indicating the force a positive test charge would experience per unit charge. Electric potential, or voltage, measures the potential energy per unit charge at a point in an electric field, reflecting the work done to move a charge from a reference point to that location.
In SI, the 'volt' is a special name given to a joule per coulomb.
1 joule per coulomb = 1 volt
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.
The metric unit used to determine electricity supply is called the Joule. The Joule is named after James Prescott Joule. When one wants to measure the power of the Joule, it gets measure in Watts. The Watt is named after James Watt. The Joule is a unit of energy. The unit of electric charge, or "quantity of electricity", is the Coulomb (named after French physicist Charles Augustin de Coulomb). One amp equals one coulomb per second.
The physical quantity that has the unit joule per coulomb is electric potential, which is measured in volts. Electric potential is a measure of the electric potential energy per unit charge at a point in an electric field.
That unit is the "Ampere". It represents electrical current.
This is not a proper question. What is 'it' referring to?
Volt is the unit of voltage.One volt is equal to 1 joule per coulomb:1 V = 1 J/C
Volt is the unit of voltage.One volt is equal to 1 joule per coulomb:1 V = 1 J/C
The unit of the Coulomb constant is Newton square meters per square Coulomb.
1 volt = 1 joule per coulomb 3 joules x 1 coulomb = 3 volts
A volt is a watt per ampere, or a joule per coulomb. In SI base units, it's kg m2 / C s3.