Usually resistance is encountered by electrons while flowing through a conductor.
conductor
insulator...as opposed to a conductor which does allow electrons to travel freely within it.
h2o
when electrons flow through a conductor then the material of the conductor offers resistance to excite the electrons in the conductor to release heat energy.
No. For electrons to flow, you need a current.
Resistance
ambot
No, a charged conductor is either at an abundance or lack of electrons. The moment an earth is provided, a discharge begins, which is current flowing.
Simply put an conductor is a material that lets free electrons flow through it. When free electrons are flowing that is called current. So an electrical conductor will have current pass through. Non-conductive material will not allow these electrons to flow and no electricity can be passed through. Good conductors have almost no resistance to electron flow.
These are metals.
Anode The name for a positive charge conductor through which electrons flow into a device is called the life conductor.
The free electrons in a conductor will, when a difference of potential (voltage) is applied at its ends, participate in electron current flow (or just current, if you prefer). The voltage applied to the conductor will drive current through the conductor, and the free electrons will support current flow. These electrons will actually move through the conductor. As electrons are driven into one end of the conductor, the free electrons "shift over" and electrons stream out the other end of the conductor. This is the essence of current flow in conductors.
An electric current flowing through a long conductor has electrons moving end to end, uniformly pushing one ahead of the other. The starting and stopping of flow of electrons from end to end is essentially instant.
When electrons flow through a conductor such as a wire, it is called, "Electricity".
A conductor
the flow of electrons through a conductor
the flow of electrons through a conductor