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A very good analogy is that of a fluid (water) flowing in pipes. Provided there is a voltage (pressure) then the electrons (the pints of water) can flow round the circuit. In the case of electrical circuits, the circuit must be complete from one terminal of the supply, through the circuit, to the other end of the supply. Capacitors around the circuit can be represented by storage along the circuit. Resistors in the circuit can be represented by narrowing the pipe.
Electricity travels through a circut. A circut id domething that goes around, completeing a loop. Think of NASCAR. The cars are going around and around, doing laps around the track, which is a circut.
Series Circuit
An electric current flowed around the circuit.
By Kirchhoff's Voltage Law, the sum of the voltage drops around the series circuit will equal the voltage applied to the circuit.
A complete electrical circuit occurs when it is possible for electrical current to flow through the electrical devices in it.
Because the electrical elements in your circuit need more energy from the electrons rushing around .
A circuit is a complete loop that things can travel around. There are electrical circuits that electrons travel around, and race car circuits around a racetrack, for example.
it's function is to supply energy(electric)
A flow of electrons is needed to have a current. And there (usually) must be a complete circuit. And you need a voltage to make the current move around your circuit. All tied up in Ohms Law - which I'll leave to you.
A circuit needs at least three electrical contacs.
"Electrical circuit". "Electrical" meaning "electricity". "Circuit" meaning "around from the start back to the starting place". If any of the materials in that circuit path are not conductors, there is no circuit. The electricity only goes that far and stops. So all materials in the circuit must be able to conduct electricity.
A year.
Power source such as a battery if u pluged it in it will supply energy to drive electric charges around a circuit
Where the current can flow around completely, without being interrupted by a break in the circuit.
Everything that goes on in an electrical circuit happens in response to a flow of electrical current. Electrons are the carriers of electrical charge whose motion constitutes the electrical current in the circuit.
A very good analogy is that of a fluid (water) flowing in pipes. Provided there is a voltage (pressure) then the electrons (the pints of water) can flow round the circuit. In the case of electrical circuits, the circuit must be complete from one terminal of the supply, through the circuit, to the other end of the supply. Capacitors around the circuit can be represented by storage along the circuit. Resistors in the circuit can be represented by narrowing the pipe.