A current of 2 A flows for 6 s. Find charge transferred.
Answer and explanation
12 C
Q = It = 2 × 6 = 12 C.
Subjects
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12 C
Q = It = 2 × 6 = 12 C.
3 A
I = Q/t = 15/5 = 3 A.
The same
Charge is not accumulating at the resistor in the steady model.
Energy
Energy transfers while the same rate of charge flow continues in steady state.
A resistor transfers energy, but steady charge flow does not decrease along a series path.
Credit energy-versus-charge distinction.
10 C
0.5 × 20 = 10 C.
Describe a steady circuit without saying that current is consumed.
Grades 7–10Describe a steady circuit without saying that current is consumed.
Grades 7–10Use topology before choosing voltage and current rules.
Grades 9–12Use topology before choosing voltage and current rules.
Grades 9–12Combine voltage, current, resistance and time without mixing units.
Grades 9–12Combine voltage, current, resistance and time without mixing units.
Grades 9–12Current is a rate of charge transfer; use seconds, not minutes, here.
Grades 8–11Assume an ohmic resistor at constant temperature; circuit values are theoretical.
Grades 8–11Ideal source and wires; resistors are ohmic and connected in series.
Grades 10–12Each parallel branch has the same potential difference; branch currents add.
Grades 10–12A kilowatt-hour is energy, not power.
Grades 8–11Formula reference
Grades 8–12Connect rotation, oscillations, central forces and continuous wave models.
Work with Gauss laws, electrical field models, thermodynamic laws and electromagnetic waves.
Compare relativistic measurement with quantum states, the Schrödinger equation and uncertainty.
Use Lagrangian and Hamiltonian methods, then interpret canonical ensembles.
Explore perturbation theory, scattering, variational quantum estimates and a conceptual bridge to general relativity.