- #1
Shelnutt2
- 57
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How would one determine the charge density of a fluid?
I'm using the equation of I = qnvA . Amperes = charge of electron * charge density * velocity * Area. The only thing I'm not sure of is how to determine charge density. I've read several websites and I have a few textbooks here. Everything talks about it differently, and nothing specifically references a fluid. Many talk about solids, but not fluids. Are the properties between solids and fluids for charge density calculations the same? Can someone point me to a formula?
Thanks
I'm using the equation of I = qnvA . Amperes = charge of electron * charge density * velocity * Area. The only thing I'm not sure of is how to determine charge density. I've read several websites and I have a few textbooks here. Everything talks about it differently, and nothing specifically references a fluid. Many talk about solids, but not fluids. Are the properties between solids and fluids for charge density calculations the same? Can someone point me to a formula?
Thanks