The back-and-forth movement of electrons is called alternating current. Electrons go back and forth, the direction of their path alternates from one direction to another.
the movement of electrons in one direction is called direct current. The electrons move in a direct, single path without changing directions.
-- <u><em>Current is measured in amps.</em></u> (You can use any symbol you want to represent current, but the most common one is " I ", not "Δ".)
-- <u><em>The relationship between current, voltage, and resistance is mathematically defined by Ohm's Law. </em></u>
-- <u><em>Current is the flow of electrons through a circuit.</em></u>
-- (Ohm's Law is NOT mathematically represented by the equation V=I/R.) <u><em>It should be V = I · R</em></u> .
(When solving for Resistance in a circuit and both voltage and current are known values, the equation I =V*R is not true, and not the way to solve it.) <u><em>If the resistance is what you're looking for, then the equation to use is </em></u><u><em>R = V / I</em></u><u><em> . </em></u>
<em>-- </em><u><em>If the voltage in a circuit is increased, the current will also increase.</em></u>
write out what you have on both sides, then just use basic multiplication to try and even out both sides. I can help if you need me to balance some for you!!
The wires would remain attracted to each other.
Option D.
Explanation:
It is known that magnetic flux will be generated in conductors with varying emf. So when current is flowing in two parallel conductors, the magnetic flux will be generated in those wires. If the current is flowing in same direction in both the wires, then the magnetic flux will be generated towards inside and outside the wires. Thus, the wire will get attracted to each other till the time the current is flowing in the same direction in both the wires. So if the current flow in each wire was reversed at the same time, then the wire would remain attracted to each other.
B) Hope it helps ,Have a nice day :)
