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Electricity tends to travel towards the ground. when we touch an electrical substance, our body acts as a conductor and the current passes through our body to the ground. this is how we get an electric shock.
NO! Although its no, every conductor has resistance that blocks little current and dissipates in the form of heat. Its negligible in conductor. Eg: silver has lowest resistance compared to iron
Becomes heat.
The electrical resistance of the material. All materials have some electrical resistance except for superconductors.
Basically, if you fill a room with steam and pass an electrical current through it... Does anything interesting happen?
when ac passes through a conductor, the field produced is an electric field
Electricity tends to travel towards the ground. when we touch an electrical substance, our body acts as a conductor and the current passes through our body to the ground. this is how we get an electric shock.
graphite is a non metal and an element and because it is a weak conductor of electricity it lets electric current and heat flow through it and when electric current passes through it it faces resistance and glows.
NO! Although its no, every conductor has resistance that blocks little current and dissipates in the form of heat. Its negligible in conductor. Eg: silver has lowest resistance compared to iron
Produce a magnetic field as electric current passes through it.
It will get hot.
when electric current is passed through acidified water hydrogen gas is released at the cathode..
whe n a eletric current passes through water what new substance forms
Oesterd discovered that when an electric current flows through a conductor a magnetic field develops around the conductor. So when you switch on the electromagnet a current passes through a solenoid generating a magnetic field which can be controlled by either forming more or less loops or increasing/decreasing the amount of current passing through the solenoid.
The part of a voltaic battery by which the electric current leaves substances through which it passes, or the surface at which the electric current passes out of the electrolyte; the negative pole; -- opposed to anode.
decomposition
good conductors like metals