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If an electric current doesn't pass easily through a substance, such a substance is said to be an INSULATOR.
The motion of electrons is called elecricity. Electricity is used to represent the liberated out put by the movement of electrons.
Electrical current does not pass through insulators because, unlike conductors, there is no lattice of free-floating electrons which can be attracted towards a charged end in a polar substance. In a conductor, the nucleus of the atoms all sit together while the electrons float freely around. When a current is passed through this, the electrons begin to be attracted to the positive end of the substance, however in an insulator the electrons are held tightly to the atoms they are attached to meaning that they are not free to move a current through the substance.
movement of electrons
That's called electrical energy.
Electrical currents do not consist of protons, although the substance that carries the current does contain protons, the current itself is the movement of electrons through the medium, be it copper or an unlucky bystander.
No. Electrons.
If an electric current doesn't pass easily through a substance, such a substance is said to be an INSULATOR.
Electric current is the movement of electrons through a conductor.
It's neither since the copper isn't changing at all. Electrons are just flowing through the copper atoms.
No, electricity is the movement of electrons, and therefore, it is harder for electrons to move through a solid, then through a liquid.
The motion of electrons is called elecricity. Electricity is used to represent the liberated out put by the movement of electrons.
the key or switch
signal
The flow is of delocalized electrons.
Nobody, you don't "extract" electrons. Electricity is the movement of electrons (or other charge carrier) through a circuit.
Proteins