Electronic charges will flow when a potential difference between the two locations, and an adequate path between them exists (with a low enough dielectric constant to allow the flow of charge - such as a wire).
Electrons will move from here to there because there are "extra" electrons here, and there's some "missing" electrons there.
Electrons have a specific charge. If you have "extra" electrons at one location relative to "missing" electrons at another location, you will have a negative voltage here, and a positive voltage (relative to here) there. This is called a potential difference (or voltage difference).
Electricity does not flow wires into your home, wires direct the flow of current into your home.
Electricity is a flow of current (moving charges) and has to flow into and out of a circuit or other object. In automotive applications, the metal body of the car is often used as part of the negative conduit. In grounded circuits for alternating current, any connection to the ground can provide a path (short circuit, electric shock). In lightning, any object in the path of current flow, either upward or downward, may carry the flow of high-voltage charges.
A voltage.
It is called an electric current.
Thin wires have higher resistance to electron flow compared to thicker wires due to increased resistance caused by the smaller cross-sectional area of thin wires. Thicker wires have lower resistance because they offer less resistance to electron flow with their larger cross-sectional area.
Yes. If the termals are connected by wires, charges will flow from one end to the other.
The electric field in the wires of an AC circuit helps to push and pull the electric charges back and forth, allowing the flow of alternating current.
Yes. If the termals are connected by wires, charges will flow from one end to the other.
Electricity does not flow wires into your home, wires direct the flow of current into your home.
No, electric charges cannot flow through all materials. Materials that allow electric charges to flow easily are called conductors, while materials that do not allow charges to flow easily are called insulators. Conductors like metals allow charges to flow freely, while insulators like rubber inhibit the flow of charges.
The flow of electric charges is current.
A closed path along which charges can move is called an electric circuit. In an electric circuit, charges flow from a power source (such as a battery) through conductive materials such as wires, components, and devices, and then back to the source in a continuous loop.
The continuous flow of positive charges is called current
Electrical charges will not flow. The considered to be held stationary.
Electrons flow in wires.
explain why electrial charges flow from one atom to another
A conductor is an object that allows energy (such as electricity) to flow through it easily due to the presence of free-moving charges, like electrons. Examples include copper wires and metal rods.