Electrons move inside thermionic tubes, inside transistors and diodes, along conductive wires and in metals in general. Electrons are associated with some cell activities, some ionic conduction in conductive liquids, and plasmas, arcs and sparks.
Electrons move because they are attracted to an opposite charged object. For instance, if you hook up a wire with battery, the free electrons in the wire will be attracted to the positive rod in the battery, so all the free electrons will flow across the wire.
Electromotive Force - EMF - voltage - difference of potential, are all terms used to name what makes electrons move.
No. Electrons are only found surrounding the nucleus. The nucleus is composed of protons and neutrons ... not electrons.
Yes. Well, sometimes they are - it really depends on the objects involved.
Yes they do.
Yes they do.
Atoms do move incredibly fast
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Electrons can move from one atom to another during the formation of an ionic bond. In ionic bonding, one or more electrons are transferred from one atom to another. The atom that loses electrons becomes a positively charged ion, and the atom that gains electrons becomes a negatively charged ion.
The fact that some electrons can move about easily.The fact that some electrons can move about easily.The fact that some electrons can move about easily.The fact that some electrons can move about easily.
Electrons. They have a negative charge.
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Electrons can move from atom to atom and from object to object
ELECTRONS
induction
conduction
A conductor
They become charges
static electricity
friction that the answer
They become charges
Objects become charged when electrons move from object to another
conductor