A very excellent and interesting question!
Unless things have changed, this has yet to be scientifically answered and proven as no one is yet able to tag an electron in order to view its motion (which is quite erratic and hair-brained).
There are two different directions that electrons can flow in a very basic circuit - Conventional Flow (from positive to negative i.e.Ground), and Electron Flow (from negative (i.e. ground) to positive).
In electronics theory, it really doesn't make a difference which method you choose. The math, formulas and equations will give you the same results either way.
I learned "old school", and I was trained using "Electron Flow Notation" - I've just always stuck with it over the years. Some of my friends however, have chosen to use the "Conventional Flow Notation". No matter what we calculate though, we always end up with the same results.
For all practical purposes, it's a matter of preference at the end of the day.
Current measures the flow of electrons through a circuit and voltage basically measure the amount of available electrons.
Maybe there's no voltage-source(AC or DC) because voltage is the one that motivates electrons to flow. It could be the connection of components in your circuit.
Conventional electrons flow is understood to be flowing from a positive force a less positive force.
No. Resistance does not flow. Resistance is the characteristic of a material that resists the movement of electrons and thus the flow of electrical current.
signal
Yes, the flow of electrons is currently present in the circuit.
It is a flow of electrons.
an open circuit allows electrons to flow constantly
They reduce the flow of electrons.
Electrons flow from the anode to the cathode in an electrical circuit.
An electrical circuit is a closed loop through which electrons can flow. It typically consists of a power source (such as a battery), conductive wires, and components like resistors and lightbulbs that use the flow of electrons to perform various functions.
It flows from higher potential to lower potential. simply opposite to direction of electrons flow...
Yes, when a switch is closed in an electrical circuit, electrons flow through the conductor, providing the electrical current needed for the circuit to work. The flow of electrons is what generates electricity and powers the various components in the circuit.
Flow of electricity in a circuit is controlled by using 'resistor'.
Your question is its own answer.
No. For electrons to flow, you need a current.
Without conductors, electrons do not flow where you want them to flow. An electrical circuit is a flow of electrons.