A device to get a current flow through a wire (i.e. from a battery) and no breaks in the wire.
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The is no net charge when the carrying wire is at zero.
2 plus 2
Yes, it does.
1ST. ground the conductor 2nd. move the positive rod CLOSE but NOT TOCUH the conductor u r trying to charge. 3. REMOVE the grouding wire on the conductor
direct current
For example, you can make an analogy with the flow of water in a tube.
Static electricity has no charge. This means that it doesn't move. The electrons in the wire that are pumped around the circuit by the battery do move and thus have charge. You can only use power that has a charge or "moves".
you plug it in to the same charger (the one with the wire coming out of the ps3)that you use to charge the normal controller. However, if you have a stand charger ( one that can charge multiple controllers at a time), do not use this to charge move controllers as it will damage the connection when charging.
The is no net charge when the carrying wire is at zero.
Electrons are the predominant carriers of charge in copper wire.
through the potential in wire. the potential in wire is the work done by the charge to move from one point to another. so charge means somewhere electron. so charge is flowing through one point to other it means electron is flowing. so the appliance connected through wire gets electricity and work, all about the current which is actualy flow of electron. so thats it
Moving electrons (which carry a negative charge) in a wire generates a magnetic field round the wire.Moving a wire in a magnetic field causes the electrons in the wire to move (a moving charge).A moving charge is electrical energy.The energy in a moving charge can be converted into other forms of energy such as sound, heat and light however this energy conversion is not spontaneous.Therefore the answer to the question is "false".
Thin wire.
the wire to charge ur controlor ( hope it helps)
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