No, electrical charge does not interact with gravity.
Yes, aluminium conducts electricity.
Electricity travels in a closed circuit when it does work.
Rubber.
Electricity produces work when the electrons in a conductor
water,and metal that has been melted down
electricity always wants to travel through to complete the circut
* It depends on how it is travelling. * * An electromagnetic wave, e.g a radio wave would travel about 7,000 feet * * Electricity travelling down a cable would travel at the speed of light multiplied by the velocity factor of the cable. In an averagely good co-axial cable with a velocity factor of 0.8 electricity would travel approximately 5600 feet in 7 microseconds.
Yes, electricity can travel through water because water is a conductor of electricity due to the presence of ions.
How far you want to travel. There will always be those who insist on driving a large truck every time they travel more than 2 minutes down a road. Ther will always those who insist on walking if they travel more than 1 day down the road. They are not always sensible people.
Electricity can travel throughout freely moving Electrons, like in metal which is in wires under the rubber.
Yes, electricity can travel through mineral water because of the presence of ions.
No, electricity cannot travel through wax as it is an insulator. Insulators such as wax do not conduct electricity and therefore do not allow electric current to pass through them.
Yes, aluminium conducts electricity.
no because lots of people use electricity around the world so it doesn't travel one direction
Rubber objects do not conduct electricity, neither do they let electricity travel through them.
Electricity always flows from the positive terminal to the negative terminal in a closed circuit. This flow of electricity is known as the conventional current.
Yes