Electricity moves through wires like a group of people going on a bus ride from home, to some destination, and then returning back home again without leaving the bus.
Think of the peopler as being Electrons getting into the bus one after the other in an orderly manner. Now think of these people pushing a merry-go-round one after the other, then returning to the bus and back home again. When they get back home they consume energy, then return to the same bus and repeat the journey for as long as you want them to.
An electric Generator , or Battery is a source of continuous electrons (passengers with energy stored up) which travel through a copper wire (the bus) When they get to the Motor (the merry-go-round) they use their energy to rotate the Motor, then continue on their journey back to the Generator, soak up more energy and go back into the copper wire so as to return to the Motor with more energy.
The wire from the Energy source to the Motor is called the Positive or Active wire.
The wire from the Motor returning to the Energy source is called the Negative, or Neutral wire.
So, 2 wires are always needed.
One takes the energy to the Motor and the other wire returns to the energy source to complete the journey, or circuit.
Think of Electrons as Marbles in a continuous tube. When an energised marble goes into one end of the tube, an energised marble INSTANTLY pops out the other end of the tube. That explains why electricity flows so fast. The instant that an electron is given energy at the source, an electron at the motor (miles away) instantly gives its energy to the motor. More powerful sources need much thicker wires to carry their more powerful energy. If the electrons flow in the same direction all the time, then we call that DIRECT current. If you cut the wire, the electrons do not fall out, like marbles would. The electrons just stay in the wire and stop moving or flowing. When this happens, the Generator has a nice rest, or the Battery stops releasing its stored up energy.
Electricity does not flow wires into your home, wires direct the flow of current into your home.
The filament is made of tungten and these 'wires' (filament) conduct electricity.
Electrical wires are made from copper, as copper is a good conductor of electricity.
electricity moving on wires
water/liquid
Yes, electricity can pass through two wires if they are connected in a circuit where there is a complete path for the electricity to flow. If the wires are not connected in a closed circuit, the electricity will not flow between them.
Two wires are needed for 220 volts.
wires and batteries and things like lemon juice or lime juice which is acidic
The wires and that you have the wires
There are three wires supplying power to your home two line wires @ 110 volts each and one nutral.
Electricity does not flow wires into your home, wires direct the flow of current into your home.
Gold is the material that conducts electricity but cannot be pulled into wires. This is unlike the other materials like aluminum, copper and steel.
Electric current flows through wires, but to transmit electric power you need two wires with a voltage between them, connected to a power source.
Spark plugs wires are just wires that happen to go to spark plugs. They weren't really "invented", it was more or less obvious once the spark plug was developed that there needed to be some way to get electricity to them.
Electricity is not "captured" inside of electrical wires. The question makes no sense.
How else would you get electricity from one point to another? The wires or conductors conduct power from where it is generated to where it is used to power the many things you use in your day to day life.
Wires just connect electricity cords/outlets.