Answer:
a) 3.1205*10^19 electrons per second
b) 1.51*10^6 A/m^2
c) 1.11*10^-4 m/s
Explanation:
a) The number of electrons can be determined from the current flowing through the wire using this equation:

3.1205*10^19 electrons every second
b) The formula used to calculate the current density is as follows:

I: electric current within the wire
A: wire's cross-sectional area

c) The drift speed of the electrons can be calculated using the relevant formula:

n: density of free electrons
q: elementary charge of the electron = 1.6*10^{-19}C

d) Increasing the dia of the wire does not affect the amount of electrons that flow through the light bulb each second.
The current density will be lower since J=I/A. When A increases, J decreases.
The velocity at which electrons drift decreases as well, due to the presence of Area in the denominator of the drift speed formula.