Cathode Current Density in Power Plant Operations Formulas

Cathode Current Density is a measure of the flow of electric charge through a given area of a conductor from Cathode. And is denoted by J_c. Cathode Current Density is usually measured using the Ampere per Square Centimeter for Surface Current Density. Note that the value of Cathode Current Density is always positive.

Formulas to find Cathode Current Density in Power Plant Operations

fxCurrent Density from Cathode to AnodeGo

Power Plant Operations formulas that make use of Cathode Current Density

fxNet Kinetic Energy of ElectronGo

fxMinimum Energy required by Electron to Leave CathodeGo

fxPower Output from GeneratorGo

List of variables in Power Plant Operations formulas

fx Emission Constant Go

fx Cathode Temperature Go

fx Cathode Voltage Go

FAQ

What is the Cathode Current Density?

Cathode Current Density is a measure of the flow of electric charge through a given area of a conductor from Cathode. Cathode Current Density is usually measured using the Ampere per Square Centimeter for Surface Current Density. Note that the value of Cathode Current Density is always positive.

Can the Cathode Current Density be negative?

No, the Cathode Current Density, measured in Surface Current Density cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Cathode Current Density?

Cathode Current Density is usually measured using the Ampere per Square Centimeter[A/cm²] for Surface Current Density. Ampere per Square Meter[A/cm²], Ampere per Square Inch[A/cm²], Ampere per Circular Mil[A/cm²] are the few other units in which Cathode Current Density can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!