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Which equation relates charge, time, and current?

answer A/ l= triangle q/t

2 Answers

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Yes. It is I = delta q / t

If you think about it, current’s definition is the flow of charge.

This equation then means that current is the rate at which charge flows (coulombs per second).
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User Lucjan Grzesik
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Answer:


I=(\Delta q)/(\Delta t)

Step-by-step explanation:

The equation that relates charge, time and current is the following:


I=(\Delta q)/(\Delta t)

where

I is the current intensity, measured in Amperes (A)


\Delta q is the amount of charge that passes through a given point in a certain interval of time
\Delta t.
\Delta q is the measured in Coulombs (C) while
\Delta t in seconds (s), so the Ampere is defined as


1 A = (1 C)/(1 s)

Looking at the equation, we see that the current intensity represents the "rate of flow of charge through a given point".

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User Juan Rivillas
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