A circuit.
yes sience their is only one path that electricity flows through then it would be depended on that path so if the electricity is not reaching the other bulbs then that means that the electric current is not complete
the complete path that electricity can move through is called
Yes electricity needs a path to return to complete a circut
Most of the electric current will pass through the path through the body which offers the least resistance, NOT the 'quickest' path, as speed doesn't come into it.
When electricity takes a new path that is shorter than normal or in the electrical trade it is know as, current taking the path of least resistance, it is known as a short circuit.
The path of electricity is called a circuit.
Circuit
A circuit.
yes sience their is only one path that electricity flows through then it would be depended on that path so if the electricity is not reaching the other bulbs then that means that the electric current is not complete
In electronics, a circuit is a complete circular path that electricity flows through. A simple circuit consists of a current source, conductors and a load. The term circuit can be used in a general sense to refer to any fixed path that electricity, data or a signal can travel through.
Circuit
the complete path that electricity can move through is called
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.
"circuit"
When electricity flows through a path of less resistance instead of the original path where maybe a light bulb is part of the original path.
The current of electricity flows well with conductors. So by placing an insulator in the path of the electricity you can stop the current.
The path through which a current flows is called a circuita electrical line that voltage runs through