Electricity consists components that include an "electron". "Electrons" make the electrical device work. In order for an electron to "move" it must have a conductor. Copper, Aluminum and other metals are conductors. Imagine electrons like little bb's (from a bb gun), line up these bbs in a straw, the straw is the conductor, when you blow into the straw the bbs are pushed out the other end. Blowing into the straw is kind of like voltage. Voltage is differential. What really is happening is the electrons are moving though the conductor and into the electrical device and the conductors and semiconductors in it and are manipulated to make the device work and are then joined to the other working component of electricity which is called a "proton". Like a magnet where opposites attract, electrons are attracted to protons and flow to them.
Note that "electricity" doesn't flow, only current does, which is one aspect of electricity, does. Current is the flow of electrons.A circuit lets electricity flow through it.Conductors allow the easy flow of electrons. Conductors are metal, usually copper or aluminum.Note that "electricity" doesn't flow, only current does, which is one aspect of electricity, does. Current is the flow of electrons.Metals are good conductors. They provide little opposition (resistance) to the flow of currentNote that "electricity" doesn't flow, only current does, which is one aspect of electricity, does. Current is the flow of electrons.A conductor lets electrons easily flow in it.
Electricity does not flow wires into your home, wires direct the flow of current into your home.
Current electricity is the kind of electricity that is caused by a continuous flow of electricity. In order for this to happen there must be a voltage present across a conductor, for example in overhead power lines.
No, air does - electricity does not.
Titanium is a poor conductor of electricity.
When there is a closed circuit, there is electricity flow.
no...current is a flow of electricity
flow of electricity is measured by an instrument galvanometer
Electricity dose not truly "flow", it is the exchange of electrons.
Yes, electricity can flow through metal.
switch...this break the flow of electricity, from a circuit
Electricity does not flow in an open circut
Electricity is the flow of electrons, not protons.
Note that "electricity" doesn't flow, only current does, which is one aspect of electricity, does. Current is the flow of electrons.A circuit lets electricity flow through it.Conductors allow the easy flow of electrons. Conductors are metal, usually copper or aluminum.Note that "electricity" doesn't flow, only current does, which is one aspect of electricity, does. Current is the flow of electrons.Metals are good conductors. They provide little opposition (resistance) to the flow of currentNote that "electricity" doesn't flow, only current does, which is one aspect of electricity, does. Current is the flow of electrons.A conductor lets electrons easily flow in it.
Something that does not allow current to flow is called an insulator. "Electricity" doesn't flow, only current, which is one aspect of electricity, does. Note, current is the flow of electrons.
current electricity is where electrons flow through a conductor.static electricity electrons do not flow
The term for an obstacle that impedes the flow of electricity is "resistance."