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Can anyone help with these two questions?
If a 50𝜇A current is flowing then how many electrons pass a point each minute to 2 significant figures?
How long does it take for a current of 6.0A to deliver 1.5×10 (to the power of)17 Cu2+ ions in a solution? Assume these ions are the only charged particles moving.
If a 50𝜇A current is flowing then how many electrons pass a point each minute to 2 significant figures?
How long does it take for a current of 6.0A to deliver 1.5×10 (to the power of)17 Cu2+ ions in a solution? Assume these ions are the only charged particles moving.
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#2
(Original post by hilary08)
Can anyone help with these two questions?
If a 50𝜇A current is flowing then how many electrons pass a point each minute to 2 significant figures?
How long does it take for a current of 6.0A to deliver 1.5×10 (to the power of)17 Cu2+ ions in a solution? Assume these ions are the only charged particles moving.
Can anyone help with these two questions?
If a 50𝜇A current is flowing then how many electrons pass a point each minute to 2 significant figures?
How long does it take for a current of 6.0A to deliver 1.5×10 (to the power of)17 Cu2+ ions in a solution? Assume these ions are the only charged particles moving.
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(Original post by Mr Wednesday)
Start with a basic definition of the amp, that tells you how much charge per sec is needed to carry 1A. Now scale that to 50uA and then think about how that is related to the charge on a single electron.
Start with a basic definition of the amp, that tells you how much charge per sec is needed to carry 1A. Now scale that to 50uA and then think about how that is related to the charge on a single electron.
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#4
1 Amp is 1/1.6E-19 electrons per second... i.e. a lot of electrons per second
50uA is only 50 millionths of that number - and still a lot of electrons per second
TBH you should be thinking about what your answers mean 1.875x10^-19 electrons per minute is one electron in billions of years and should be clear that it's an error.
50uA is only 50 millionths of that number - and still a lot of electrons per second
TBH you should be thinking about what your answers mean 1.875x10^-19 electrons per minute is one electron in billions of years and should be clear that it's an error.
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#5
(Original post by hilary08)
Well I know that the charge on a single electron is 1.6x10^-19. So I used Q = It so Q=50uA x 60s = 3C and then I divided 3C by 1.6x10^-19 to get 1.875x10^-19 ....I'm so confused
Well I know that the charge on a single electron is 1.6x10^-19. So I used Q = It so Q=50uA x 60s = 3C and then I divided 3C by 1.6x10^-19 to get 1.875x10^-19 ....I'm so confused
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