Yes, there is a current flow through he return wire in a closed circuit. The only time there is no current flow through the return wire is when the circuit is open.
The electrons flowing from the copper in a dynamo return back to the copper through the return circuit. That is the electrons leave through the negative terminal (opposite to that of current) and re-enter through the positive terminal.
It's simply a return current.
A: All current in a loop must return to the source. A source may feed many loops but all these loops current will return to the source as a collective. ----------- Series Circuit
yes but the load like any thing , the use of electron
In an electric circuit, the ground does not prevent current from flowing. Instead, it provides a safe path for electrical current to return to the earth in the event of a fault. It's a protective measure to prevent electrical shock hazards by maintaining the voltage stability in the circuit. The normal operation of the circuit isn't affected by the grounding system.
Yes, except that the correct term is 'line' conductor, not a 'phase' conductor.
There are no current plans for her to return.
There are no current plans for her to return.
There are no current plans for him to return.
An LED will shine brighter as more current is pushed through it. There is a dimishing return on this - at some point, increasing current will not increase the brightness very much, and will cost significantly more in terms of power.
A path through which current flows is generally called a circuit. Some might say a complete circuit to denote a "closed loop" through which electricity can leave one electrode or contact on a voltage source, travel through some conductors of some kind, and then return to the other electrode or contact on the source.
Yes