Current|voltage|difference between current and voltage

   

What is the difference between voltage and current?

What is current?

 We know that when electrons start flowing from one place to another in a conductor, current is generated in it due to the flow of electrons.

 Therefore, the rate of flow of electrons in unit time from a point is called current.

 Hence the rate of charge flow at a point is called current. The current is measured in ampere.

 Voltage is the cause of current flow in the same way as water flows from a higher place to a lower place.

 The current is measured with the help of an ammeter, its SI unit is ampere or coulomb / sec.

 Current = Charge / Time

               i = dq / dt

 No current exists without voltage.

 The magnetic field is generated due to current.

 What is voltage?

 A voltage is an electrical force that causes current to flow between any two points, that is, when there is a potential difference between two points, the voltage exerts a force that causes the charge to move from one point to another, causing the circuit to The current starts flowing.

 Therefore, we can say that when there is a difference of charge between two points, it is called voltage. It is measured as a volt, denoted by V. 

 The voltage produces a constant valid force.

I hope this helps you. Thank you ❤️.