In a closed circuit there is a potential drop due to resistance of wires and battery (internal).
AnswerWhen the circuit is closed, the resulting current not only flows through the external circuit, but through the source (battery, generator, transformer, etc.) itself. All sources have an internal resistance, which causes an internal voltage drop, slightly reducing the voltage across the terminals. The larger the current, the larger the internal voltage drop, and the lower the terminal voltage.
When the circuit is open, no current flows. So there is no internal voltage drop, and the full voltage appears across the source's terminals.
The 'open-circuit voltage' is actually the electromotive force provided by the source.
A: There is a relationship one needs the other both can coexists but not each alone.
Yes for a closed circuit
A potential difference (volts) is set up between the two ends of a conductor. If there are any electrons available to move, then their negative electric charges persuade them to move away from the more negative potential and toward the more positive potential, resulting in current.
If the switch, light bulb, and source are all connected in series and the switch is ideal (has no resistance), then the switch acts as a short. There is no potential difference across the short.
The movement of an electrical charge around a complete circuit is known as electric current. This flow occurs when there is a potential difference (voltage) across the circuit, causing charges, typically electrons, to move through conductive materials. The circuit must be closed for the current to flow, allowing electrical energy to be transferred to power devices or perform work.
Voltage across two terminals mean there exists a potential difference, and when the circuit gets closed, due to this potential difference the current flow.
if an electric circuit has potential difference. Electricity will flow only if an electrical circuit is closed.
A: There is a relationship one needs the other both can coexists but not each alone.
Yes for a closed circuit
Yes, there is a relationship between the sums of electrical potential differences in a circuit and the electrical potential across the source. The sum of the potential differences around a closed loop in a circuit equals zero, known as Kirchhoff's Voltage Law. This means that the sum of the potential drops across circuit elements is equal to the potential rise across the power source.
Potential Source connected across a Closed Circuit Path.
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.
Voltage is a measure of electric potential energy in a circuit, representing the force that pushes electric charges around a closed loop. It is a potential energy difference between two points in a circuit.
In a closed circuit system, electrical energy is both potential and kinetic.
The electricity will flow from higher potential to lower potential in a closed circuit.
A potential difference (volts) is set up between the two ends of a conductor. If there are any electrons available to move, then their negative electric charges persuade them to move away from the more negative potential and toward the more positive potential, resulting in current.
Charges move in a circuit due to the presence of an electric field established by a potential difference (voltage) between two points in the circuit. This electric field exerts a force on the charges, causing them to flow in response to the potential difference and complete a closed loop.