Calculate the energy transferred given the voltage, current and time

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To calculate energy transferred, the formula E = V * I * t is used, where E is energy, V is voltage, I is current, and t is time. The charge Q can be expressed as Q = I * t, which is substituted into the work done formula W = Q * V to derive the energy equation. For a potential difference of 10 V and a current of 2 A flowing for 1 minute, the energy transferred calculates to 1200 J. The discussion emphasizes understanding the process behind these equations rather than just arriving at the answer. Clear communication and adherence to forum guidelines are also highlighted.
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Homework Statement
IF A POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE OF 10 V CAUSES A CURRENT OF 2 A TO FLOW FOR 1 MINUTE,HOW MUCH ENERGY IS TRANSFERRED ?
Relevant Equations
Q=I*T
its may be 1200 j but i dont understand the process
 
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We know , W = Q*V (where Q is charge, V is potential difference and W is workdone ) this formula comes from the definition of Potential difference itself



Also, we know Q = I*t ( where Q is charge, I is electrical current and t is time ) this formula comes from the definition of current

Substitute the value of Q in the first formula , then W = V*I*t and since workdone is equivalent to energy transferred therefore, E = V*I*t

Putting in the values you can find your answer of 1200 J

Hope this helps
 
Ok , Thanks so much :)
 
GARV ARORA said:
Homework Statement: IF A POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE OF 10 V CAUSES A CURRENT OF 2 A TO FLOW FOR 1 MINUTE,HOW MUCH ENERGY IS TRANSFERRED ?
Relevant Equations: Q=I*T

its may be 1200 j but i dont understand the process
:welcome: !

Please read our guidelines: upper case is considered shouting and in this case there is no need for that :wink:

In addition you should post your best attempt at solution before you are allowed assistance -- and merely quoting the book answer doesn't count.

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