Capacitor help

nI was given a graph of q/t which was an exponential decay I think.
The question said what was the current at
(i) t=0s
and
(ii) t=15s


for (i) I just put 0 as I have no idea how to start

for (ii) I worked out time of half-life(20s) and then subbed into the equation given to get 1.41x10-5A
the charge at 15s on the graph is 240x10-6 C not sure how to use it

The clue is in the question:

q/t = instantaneous current. i.e. remember that current is defined as the rate at which charge flows.

The current at any point on the curve is therefore given by the gradient of q/t.

For i), draw a tangent to the curve at t=0 and continue the line, noting where it crosses the time axis. The current at t=0 is then simply:

$i_{(t=0)} = \frac{q_{(t=0)}}{t_{(q=0)}}$

Do the same for t=15 seconds.

At t=o, the point at where the initial discharge gradient crosses the time axis, is known as the time-constant of the discharge as long as it's an exponential decay.