The electric current is the flow of electrons which are negatively charged particles.
<u> Explanation:</u>
The flow of electrons in a circuit is called the electric current. It is measured with one coulomb of charge across the circuit in 1 second that is called an ampere. This ampere is the standard unit of electric current.
The flow of electrons across the circuit is achieved by the potential difference across the circuit. This potential difference is the difference of electrical voltage generated across the circuit in order to achieve flow of current.
We can find the force by using the following formula; N = ma + mg Fa = ma = 76 x 1.2 = 91.2 Fg = mg = 76 x 9.8 = 744.8 N = 91.2 + 744.8 = 836 So, the force is 836 N.
