Moving current has electrical energy

Answer 1

Electrons move to the positive pole from the negative pole in an electric circuit. The electric current is a flow of electric charge that is often carried by moving elections in a wire in electric circuits.

Answer 2

In a conductive material, the atoms have a number of electrons which freely move back and forth from atom to atom. When an electric potential is applied across the conductor, more electrons start moving in from the negative end. The extra negative charge repels the electrons that are already in the conductor, so they start moving towards the 'positive' end. Electrons are negatively charged, and like charges repel each other.

Because there are negatively charged particles (the electrons) moving from negative to positive, we conveniently say that 'current flows' from positive to negative (there are these imaginary positively charged particles), but this is just a concept which makes it easier to think about, and not actually how it works.

Answer 3

The movement of electrically charged particles, such as electrons, creates an electric current. This flowing current is a form of electrical energy that can be harnessed and utilized for various applications, such as powering electronic devices or producing light.

Answer 4

electricity moves as a flow of charge per unit time.

Answer 5

electricity that moves,example-moving throgh wires or phone,something like that.

Answer 6

It is often said that a current flows, but it would be more correct to say that the charges flow. The current simply "is".

Answer 7

no it dont have it.

Answer 8

Yes.

Answer 9

Electrons.