If the current is 1 Ampere, that means 1 Coulomb of charge will pass through a point in a wire each second.
The charge of one electron is equal to e = -1.602 * 10^-19 Coulombs.
So, to calculate the number of electrons that will have a total charge of 1 Coulomb, we can use the formula below:

So the number of electrons is approximately 0.624 * 10^19.