Assuming you are talking about electrical circuits: "Cell" is the name given for a battery. Without a cell in the circuit, there is no supply of electricity. Therefore there is no electric circuit.
to push the electrons around the circuit Sakke is AN IDIOt
The function of a cell in an electrical circuit is to push the lectrons around the circuit. It can also be the source of charge in an electrical circuit.
The type of circuit you are describing is known as a simple circuit. It consists of a power source (electric cell), a switch, a conductor (usually wire), and a resistor to control the flow of electric current.
A cell basically works as a producer of a potential difference in the circuit which is necessary for the electrons to travel in a region. Therefore using this principle we can understand that almost anything that can produce a PD can be used in an electric circuit. The best example would be of emf through EM induction of the Faraday's experiment
no, but you do need a power source, such as a cell or a power pack if you do not want to use a battery.
Assuming you are talking about electrical circuits: "Cell" is the name given for a battery. Without a cell in the circuit, there is no supply of electricity. Therefore there is no electric circuit.
the cell is the battery.
it's function is to supply energy(electric)
yes
to push the electrons around the circuit Sakke is AN IDIOt
The function of a cell in an electrical circuit is to push the lectrons around the circuit. It can also be the source of charge in an electrical circuit.
To create a current flow, you need a closed circuit that allows the movement of charged particles, such as electrons, and a potential difference across the circuit that drives the flow of these charged particles.
Terminal
D. Terminals
Circuit B
The type of circuit you are describing is known as a simple circuit. It consists of a power source (electric cell), a switch, a conductor (usually wire), and a resistor to control the flow of electric current.