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electricity doesnt move...its the electrons...rather free electrons in materrials that moves nd we call it as electric current
Electricity only moves through the air if there are electrically charged particles in the air and a live current passed through it. It also travels in the form of static electricity (lightning).
As static electricity charges move off an object through a discharge, the object then becomes the same potential as the surrounding objects in the area.
Good conductors of electricity. Examples all metals and their alloys.
As unsatisfying as I'm sure you'll find this, that depends on your definition of "electricity." If you mean electricity in the most conventional sense of an electrical current, electricity can move through any medium in which charge carrying quantons (protons, elecrtons, etc) can move at least somewhat freely.
electricity
electricity doesnt move...its the electrons...rather free electrons in materrials that moves nd we call it as electric current
Electricity only moves through the air if there are electrically charged particles in the air and a live current passed through it. It also travels in the form of static electricity (lightning).
As static electricity charges move off an object through a discharge, the object then becomes the same potential as the surrounding objects in the area.
yes they can move through inanimate objects.
Electricity is electrons moving through a conductor like copper and creating a current. So no it does not create light unless you rune the electricity through a florescent tube.
Good conductors of electricity. Examples all metals and their alloys.
As unsatisfying as I'm sure you'll find this, that depends on your definition of "electricity." If you mean electricity in the most conventional sense of an electrical current, electricity can move through any medium in which charge carrying quantons (protons, elecrtons, etc) can move at least somewhat freely.
The same as it does in any metal. Metals have a number of electrons that can move about freely; these carry the current.
No, it does not.
As unsatisfying as I'm sure you'll find this, that depends on your definition of "electricity." If you mean electricity in the most conventional sense of an electrical current, electricity can move through any medium in which charge carrying quantons (protons, elecrtons, etc) can move at least somewhat freely.
rubber would be an example of something that does not allow electricity to move through it easily