-- heating of the conductors somewhere in the circuit, as in toasters and incandescent light bulbs
-- mechanical energy if something like a motor is caused to move
-- assembling or disassembling molecular bonds, if the current is used to separate
compounds or for electroplating etc.
-- radiated out into space, if the current is used to generate radio waves
-- radiated out into the air, if the current is used to generate sound energy, as in a
home-stereo or PA system
A circuit is the path that transmits electric current.A circuit includes a battery or a generator that gives energy to the charged particles .Circuits are classified according to the type of current they carry that is parallel circuit and series circuit.
The electric force that makes current flow in a circuit is related to the resistance.
An electric circuit.
yes... this is possible if a diode i connected in reverse bias with a battery and a resistor for example. A diode in reverse bias means its anode will be connected to positive terminal of the battery and its cathode to the negative terminal of the battery. In such a case, minimal current flows through the circuit which can be neglected.
RCD cut the current to the circuit while preventing the electric shock
The resistance of the load is what causes an electric current to flow in a circuit.
The object is called a power source, such as a battery or a generator, which provides the energy needed to move current through a circuit.
If there is a full circuit, it will send current around it.
The battery is the power source of the circuit. It supplies current to the circuit and the circuit is simply a path for the current to follow. When you remove the current (battery), the path still exists but there is no current going through it.
Either the cell e.g. a battery, if one is included in the circuit. Or a generator such as a dynamo
A battery contains a charge of electrons. When these electrons leave the battery and travel through a circuit that is described as current.
Current flows from one terminal of a battery to the other due to the movement of electrons within the circuit. When a circuit is completed, electrons are pushed by the battery's voltage to move through the circuit, creating an electric current.
The electric current in a circuit is caused by the flow of electrically charged particles, typically electrons, through the wires. When the battery is connected, it creates a potential difference (voltage) that pushes the electrons to move from the negative terminal to the positive terminal, creating a continuous flow of current in the circuit.
Electrons come from the atoms within the materials that make up the circuit. When a voltage source is connected to the circuit, it creates a potential difference that causes the free electrons in the material to move, creating an electric current.
In a battery-powered electric circuit, an electron travels from the negative terminal of the battery, through the external circuit (where it powers devices or performs work), and then returns to the positive terminal of the battery. This flow of electrons creates an electric current that powers the circuit.
A battery creates an electric field within the circuit, which applies a force on the electrons, causing them to move. This movement of electrons creates an electric current that flows through the circuit, allowing electrical devices to function.
When that circuit has no breaks. It is an endless path of current flow.