A completed electrical circuit provides a current path for electron flow. Circuits that are complete (have completed electrical connections) will "power up" and do what they are supposed to do when energized. An on/off switch completes or breaks an electrical circuit allowing it to be energized or de-energized.
When the electrical circuit is completed - usually by closing a switch.
Electrical currents require a circuit to flow. If the circuit is broken, then the electrical current will not flow. A switch is a prime example of this principle. When a switch is off, the circuit is broken. However, when it is turned, the circuit is completed and allows for the electrical current to flow through the appliance.
No.A fuse is an electrical safety device that operates to provide overcurrent protection of an electrical circuit.
Yes. If they are defective and an electrical circuit is completed but the short answer is probably not.
An electrical circuit needs Voltage-electrical pressure pushing electrons, and Amprege-electron flow through a conductor. P=IxE (Power= Voltage x Amprege.
Batteries have chemical energy stored inside them. Of course, when they provide a current, this chemical energy is transformed (in part) into electrical energy.
The electrical circuit when turned on it is considered closed. By the same token when an electrical circuit is turned off the electrical circuit is considered open.
Electrical devices need an electrical circuit.
We will provide the electrical circuit with a pathway through our body to the ground. The shock could be large enough to kill us, or disrupt the rhythm of our heart beats.
The current flowing in an electrical circuit.
No, distiled water will not conduct electricity.
Quite often, the word "circuit" is used for an electrical circuit. In that case, the energy is electrical energy.