The voltage measured across every component in the circuit would take on
the opposite polarity from what it was originally. If there are any diodes in
the circuit, then current might stop flowing in some branches where it formerly
existed, or start flowing in branches where there was no current before.
Nothing will happen. It requires two wires to complete the circuit. Electrical current travels from the battery terminal through the wire to a metal portion of the base of the lightbulb. The current then travels up through the filament wire which glows as the current travels through. The current then travels back down the other side of the filament wire to the base of the bulb and thus through the second wire back to source, which is the battery.
The voltage measured across every component in the circuit would take on
the opposite polarity from what it was originally. If there are any diodes in
the circuit, then current might stop flowing in some branches where it formerly
existed, or start flowing in branches where there was no current before.
Electrons flow from the positive to the negative end of the battery. When using steel as the wire, the battery forces electrons through the steel causing friction, and if a fine enough strand, and powerful enough battery are used, will produce fire.
Do not ever do this.
When a battery is intentionally short circuited, there is nothing in the in the electrical path to limit the current flow except the resistance of the conductor and the internal resistance of the battery. Both of these values are so small that their effects on the circuit are negligible. So if we assume the the resistance of the short circuit is 0 ohms (it will be almost 0 ohms in applied theory), then the current in the circuit will continue to rise until the conductor shorting the circuit or the battery itself is destroyed. This will happen extremely quickly and will potentially cause harm or death to any bystanders.
Again, do not attempt to short circuit a battery or any other electrical circuit unless you are trained and qualified to do so.
Unlike AC (alternate current), DC (direct current) as from a battery is directional. So changing the DC current to a motor would make the motor spin in reverse. An LED (light emitting diode) would not light up if the positive lead from the battery was changed to the negative pin on the LED..
This is not recommended. The wire will get very hot and the battery may be damaged. Depending on the battery and gauge of wire the wire could explode.
Nothing. There is nowhere for current to flow. The other end of the wire must be connected to the other end of the battery in order for current to flow through the battery.
You would short out the battery. If it was a car battery capable of 300 amps and the wire was big enough, the battery could explode.
Charging a battery with the wrong polarity, or reversing the direction of the electron flow in the battery which is the same thing, will destroy the battery.
Electron flow is from negative to positive. Conventional current flow is from positive to negative.
through the X-ray machine
The direction and amplitude of the magnetic field around a wire depend on the direction and amplitude of the current through the wire. When the wire carries DC, the direction and amplitude of the current in the wire are constant, so the direction and amplitude of the magnetic field around the wire are constant. When the wire carries AC, the direction of the current in the wire is periodically reversing and its amplitude typically changes, so the direction of the magnetic field around the wire is periodically reversing and its amplitude is typically changing.
always current flow from the opposite direction of electron
One terminal of a cell or battery is positive, while the other is negative. It is convenient to think of current as flowing from positive to negative. This is called conventional current. Current arrows in circuit diagrams always point in the conventional direction. However, you should be aware that this is the direction of flow for a positively-chargedparticle.In a copper wire, the charge carriers are electrons. Electrons are negatively-charged and therefore flow from negative to positive. This means that electron flow is opposite in direction to conventional current.
Conventional current flow is from positive to negative. Electron flow is from negative to positive
The "flow of current" is considered to be in the opposite direction.
A current.
A diode is one of the fundamental building blocks of electronics. They allow the flow of electrons in one direction only. Thus are commonly used as rectifiers to turn ac voltages into dc. [A dry cell (mistakenly called a battery, which is a group of cells) will allow electron flow in one direction only, or rather, it will provide current flow in one direction. ]
Electro motive Force(E.M.F) of a battery determine the direction of Flow of Charges.
Alternating current is a flow of electrical energy in which the direction of electron flow reverses periodically. The mains electricity in your house is likely Alternating Current. The other form is Direct Current, where the direction of electron flow is in one direction only. Such as the flow from the batteries in your flashlight.
yes
Yes
Conventional current flow refers to a flow of positive charges. It is a kind of ficticious current. If - as is often the case - the real current is an electron flow (negative charges), then the conventional flow is a current in the opposite direction as the electron movements, since this would have the same effect (for example on the magnetic field, or on conservation of charge).
Electron flow is from negative to positive. Conventional current flow is from positive to negative.
because when you change any two phases you change the direction of the current flow in the windings so you end up reversing the direction of the induced flux and the direction in which it acts
the electrons flow from the region of low potential to region of high potential. the electric current also flow in this direction but for convention we took it as the flow of positive charge from region of low to high region potential.