# How to show Current a scalar quantity under coordinate transformation?

I know current is a scalar quantity because it doesn't follow the vector law of addition , but I want to prove it with transformation of coordinates. How to do that? From where to start?

To understand this we need to take a step back and consider what we mean by current. We tend to think a current as that which flows in a wire, but more generally if we have some charge moving in some material then we describe this by a current density, $$\mathbf J$$, and this is a vector field. Then if we choose some area element $$d\mathbf A$$ the current through this area is given by the dot product:
$$dI = \mathbf J \cdot d\mathbf A$$
And to get the total current though a surface we just integrate $$dI$$ over the surface:
$$I = \int_S \mathbf J \cdot d\mathbf A$$
So showing that the current is scalar is just a matter of showing that the dot product is not changed by a coordinate transformation. For linear transformations this is obvious because the transformation does not change the norms of the vectors nor the angle between them so $$|\mathbf J||d\mathbf A|\cos\theta$$ is necessarily constant. I confess I'm not sure how you extend this to a more general transformation.