I think you are talking about a timing circuit. More specifically, it would be an "off delay" timing circuit.
The energy that moves the charges in a circuit comes from the power source, typically a battery or generator. This power source creates a voltage difference, which pushes the electric charges through the conductor in the circuit.
Nuclear energy comes from changes in an atom's nucleus, such as nuclear fission or fusion reactions. These processes release large amounts of energy in the form of heat and radiation.
It varies, depending on the circuit. Usually either energy stored in a cell or battery; or from the power outlet - which, in turn, is generated somewhere, by some generator, before it is sent to our home or factory.
In a parallel circuit, batteries are connected side by side, allowing each battery to provide power independently. In a series circuit, batteries are connected end to end, increasing the total voltage but requiring all batteries to work together to provide power.
Electricity flows where there is a potential difference and some means of discharging that difference. A circuit is the loop of the thing causing the potential difference and the components that allow it to discharge. What seems to be confusing you is that the power source isn't always included in a circuit diagram. If you think in terms of a lighting circuit, the light comes on when the switch is closed. The part of the circuit inside your house only has the mains supply, some power switchgear, the light switch and the light. However, the circuit continues back through the supply cables to the generating station. Break the circuit at any point, in your house, under the street or a wire in the generator, and out goes the light.
The wire comes from the installer or manufacturer of the circuit.
That circuit is overloaded. Call an electrician to fix it for you.
Yes, if the circuit gets hot enough.
It means you have pressed the ECT button which changes the transmission shift pattern. Press it again to turn it off.
The word 'circuit' is not a Biblical word, so you will need to define what you mean by circuit.
A short circuit occurs when the hot side of the supply comes in contact with ground.
Press P button when u r asked to Press Start Button
Yes. The circuit breaker "does not care" which direction the current comes from. It is capable of protecting the circuit in any case.
you press the button and a picture comes out == ==
It comes out of a monkeys belly button
yoshi circuit
latin such as circumfrence, circuit as to orbita path