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Quiz 2.4 - Conventional current: Imagining all charges are positive and move from positive to negative
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1. Here are some statements about conventional current. Which three are true?
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1 point
Conventional current is the flow of positive charges
Conventional current is sometimes the flow of negative charges
Conventional current flows in the sense positive to negative
Electron flow is an example of conventional current
If negative charges are flowing then we imagine ADDING positive charges flowing in the opposite direction
If negative charges are flowing then we imagine REPLACING them with imaginary positive charges flowing in the opposite direction
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2. True or False? Our circuit simulation shows conventional current.
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1 point
True
False
3. Why do we use conventional current, despite electrons in wires flowing in the opposite direction? Choose three.
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1 point
Electric currents can also be the flow of positive charges, for example ions in liquids, so electron flow is just a special case of currents in general
We could easily change to electron flow without affecting any other parts of physics
Batteries would stop working if we changed our convention to electron flow
The actual direction of the current is rarely important, because electric charges all start moving everywhere at the same time
It doesn't matter about the convention, as long as everyone agrees to use the same one
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