Nope... if the circuit has a gap in it - the path of electrons is interrupted, and that would stop the circuit from working.
When a circuit has a gap in it, everythig stops working because the electricity wont be able to flow around the whole circuit
A switch can create a gap in a circuit causing the circuit to turn on or off!
If the gap is small then you may get 'arcing'. This is where the electricity will jump from one point to another (cable end to cable end). This could cause a fire. If the gap is too large for the electricity to jump then in effect there will be no-circuit.
It is important to have the air gap in a magnetic circuit so that everything works properly. The air gap allows magnetic flux flow to the main source; without it, it would not work properly.
A switch is placed in an electrical circuit in order to place a gap when the switch is off, so the circuit is broken. When the switch is on, the circuit is complete and the electricity can flow round the circuit.
A light switch fills(on) or makes (off) a gap in an electrical circuit.
A switch is open when the key is not plugged in, thus creating an air gap or discontinuity in the circuit. No current can flow through such a circuit.
This describes electricity. Whatever it powers, nothing flows if there is a gap in the circuit.
It will not work because it has to be closed so the electricity can go to the bulb.
Depends on year usually .06 to .08
No, the broken filament breaks the connection which electricity needs to complete the circuit.