That's why I'm here for help.cnh1995 said:
Why do you think the meters show different currents?Kofyebs said:
Cuz they have different currents.cnh1995 said:
One meter shows 1.2A and other shows 1A. Where does the remaining current go?Kofyebs said:
I don't know. That's the question I got from my teacher. that's why I'm here for solutions.cnh1995 said:
Well, providing direct answers is against the rules here. Helpers will only provide hints. Where do you think the current splits? Which meter will show 1.2A and which one will show 1A? Think on these and previous questions.Kofyebs said:
I am here to find out if my equation is correct.cnh1995 said:
Q=I*t is always true.Kofyebs said:
This is not correct.Kofyebs said:
Thankscnh1995 said:
The equation I=Q/t represents the relationship between electric current, charge, and time. It states that the current (I) flowing through a conductor is equal to the amount of charge (Q) passing through the conductor divided by the time (t) it takes for the charge to pass.
The variable I represents current and is measured in Amperes (A). The variable Q represents charge and is measured in Coulombs (C). The variable t represents time and is measured in seconds (s).
The equation I=Q/t is used to calculate the amount of current flowing through a circuit or conductor. This is important in designing and maintaining electrical systems, as well as understanding the relationship between voltage, resistance, and current in circuits.
Yes, this equation can be used for both DC and AC circuits. However, it is important to note that in AC circuits, the value of current can vary over time, so the equation is typically used to calculate the average current over a specific period of time.
The equation I=Q/t is closely related to Ohm's Law, which states that the current (I) flowing through a conductor is directly proportional to the voltage (V) applied and inversely proportional to the resistance (R) of the conductor. This relationship can be expressed as I=V/R, and when rearranged, it can be seen that I=Q/t is a simplified version of Ohm's Law, where the voltage and resistance are held constant.
