In general no, it's not usually possible to determine how an electron got from point A to point B (and doing so has side effects; it's too long to go into here but read the Feynman Lectures on Physics Vol. III for details).
Orbits or orbitals
Yes, there is a proof that the Longest Path Problem is NP-complete.
Niels Bohr
That path might be called a circuit. If the path is complete, it's a closed circuit.
Bohr
Bohr
A continuous unbroken path of electrons is a closed circuit. If there is an opening, then it is an open circuit.
The path of electrons around the nucleus is most commonly compared to the motion of planets around the sun in our solar system. This comparison helps to visualize the idea of orbits or energy levels in which electrons exist in an atom. However, it's important to note that electrons do not actually follow a fixed path like planets; their movement is described by quantum mechanics and is better understood through probability distributions.
You can get Proof of Warrior from Globlins in Messhina Valley-Riverbank or Path to mountain.
closed electrical circuit that provides a path for the electrons to flow from a high potential to a low potential.
In Bohr's model, electrons travel in a direct, determined path around the nucleus. In the modern model of the atom, electrons behave more like waves on a vibrating string. Basically the electron's path cannot be predetermined.
In a series circuit, the electrons have only one path to travel from the negative terminal of the battery, through the components, and back to the positive terminal of the battery. This is in contrast to a parallel circuit, where electrons have multiple paths to choose from.