Electricity can flow in an electric circuit by a battery. The battery creates electrons, which flow through the wire, and then go into a light bulb. (That is how a light bulb in a circuit lights up.) A series circuit is a circuit with one wire that electrons can flow through. Also, there can be more than one light bulb connecting to the same wire. A parallel circuit is a circuit with light bulbs that have their own wire.
Clarification
The above answer, unfortunately, perpetuates the myth that current leaves a battery, and finds its way around a circuit. This is not the case at all. It is the load that 'draws' the current from the battery and it is the load that determines the size of that current.
A current.
Yes, a conductor is necessary for electricity to flow. Conductors are materials that allow the flow of electric current, while insulators do not allow the flow of electric current.
Electricity in motion is called electric current. It is the flow of electric charge through a conductor.
Current is the rate of flow of electric charge.
The flow of electricity is called electrical current.
The three types of electricity are static electricity, current electricity (also known as electric current), and alternating current (AC) electricity. Static electricity refers to the build-up of electric charge on the surface of objects. Current electricity is the flow of electric charge through a conductor, while alternating current (AC) electricity is a type of current where the flow periodically reverses direction.
electricity
electric current
The material that resists the flow of electric current is called an insulator. Insulators have high resistance to the flow of electricity and are used to prevent electricity from flowing where it is not desired.
The flow of electricity beginning with "f" is called an electric current.
The three basic elements of electricity are voltage, current, and resistance. Voltage is the force or pressure that drives the electrical current. Current is the flow of electric charge. Resistance is the opposition to the flow of electric current.
Electrons carry electric charge. When they move through a conductor, they create an electric current, which is the flow of electric charge. This flow of electrons is what powers electrical devices and enables the transmission of electricity.