Electricity is electrons moving through a conductor like copper and creating a current. So no it does not create light unless you rune the electricity through a florescent tube.
As unsatisfying as I'm sure you'll find this, that depends on your definition of "electricity." If you mean electricity in the most conventional sense of an electrical current, electricity can move through any medium in which charge carrying quantons (protons, elecrtons, etc) can move at least somewhat freely.
rubber would be an example of something that does not allow electricity to move through it easily
The path of electricity is called a circuit.
metal conducts electricity because it allows electrons to move freely as well as it has free electrons, unlike insulators(non-metals) which do not have free electrons. When the electrons are allowed to move freely in a substance, it is a good conductor and allows electric charge to flow.
Conductors transmit, while insulators don't. Usually, they transmit electricity and/or heat. Usually, they poorly transmit electricity and/or heat (insulators). Usually, the classification by electricity or by heat is highly corrected.
. This causes electrons to move through the conductor, which is creates a flow of electricity that we can use for lighting or running our computers.
In sailing: the ropes used to move the sails around so the boat will move in the right direction when the wind blows. In elections: predetermining the outcome by cheating with the votes. In entertainment: heavy objects temporarily hung overhead such as lighting or trusses.
Static electricity.
You can move things with static electricity!
what sloths move as fast as lighting
electrons
rubber would be an example of something that does not allow electricity to move through it easily
By the flow of the electricity from a ammeter ( A )
No.
Electricity
No, electricity moves at the speed of light, which is the fastest speed possible in the universe. Therefore, it is not possible for anything to move faster than electricity.
A battery supplies energy to move electricity through a circuit (Remember, a circuit is a wire.)