No.
In a given circuit, looked at from a particular direction, this may be true. But it's certainly not true in general.
No, but the do orbit in a certain shell.
Yes.
Generally speaking, a material that does not let electrons travel through it, a material that has a very high resistance to electron flow (electric current), is called an insulator.
The Electron Cloud
The neutral atom is Carbon, but other ions can have only 6 electrons.
It is going anti-clockwise.
clockwise
by looking at it
Something cannot travel counter clockwise. Tornadoes usually travel in a weterly direction. Tornadoes that occur in the northern hemisphere usually spin counterclockwise, while those in the southern hemisphere usually spin clockwise.
Counter clockwise
Who told you so: turning an atom upside down will make an anti-clockwise revolution in to a clockwise and vice verse!
Yes because only electrons(negatively charged) can travel.
Electrons will travel farther distances at a lower voltage.
As viewed from the galactic north, the Sun orbits in a clockwise motion
they usually travel in a clockwise direction
Electricity, this may be electrons in a direct current. In an alternating current the electrons stay where they are and it is only the energy that moves between electrons.
The wavelength that will cause electrons to travel faster when hitting uranium is 100nm. If the wavelength was any lower, electrons would not move as fast.