Ohm-my-ghosh, it's current! The rate of electricity passing through a circuit is measured in Amperes, which is often referred to as current. Just think of it like a hilarious electric dance party with all those crazy electrons grooving along the circuit.
The term that refers to the rate of electricity passing through a circuit is called "electric current." Electric current is defined as the flow of electric charge in a conductor, such as a wire. It is typically measured in units called amperes (A). To calculate the electric current in a circuit, you will need to know two things: the amount of charge passing through the circuit over a certain time period and the duration of that time period. Electric current can be calculated using the formula: Current (I) = Charge (Q) / Time (t). The charge is usually measured in coulombs (C), and the time is measured in seconds (s).
