Electricity is the movement of electrons. In metals, which are good conducters of electricity, electrons are "delocalised", which means that they are not held tightly by the nuclei of the metal's atoms, and are free to flow from the negative end of, say, a circuit with a metal wire, to the positive end.
No.It does not occupy space and has no mass.
Electricity is matter. It is the fourth state of matter called plasma. Stars and lightning are also made of plasma.
Typically, electricity is not considered to be matter. Electricity is the movement of electrons. While electrons have mass and volume (the requirements for matter) the energy released by their motion does not. If an electric field is strong enough, it can form a plasma field. Plasma is considered to be matter.
No, electricity itself is not made up of matter. It is the flow of electrons through a conductor. Electrons are subatomic particles that carry a negative charge.
The property of matter that allows a substance to transfer heat or electricity is known as conductivity. Materials that are good conductors allow heat or electricity to flow easily through them, while materials that are poor conductors, or insulators, impede the flow of heat or electricity.
It is not a matter. It is one of seven kind of energy. Electricity is produce generator.
Doesn't really matter what kind of energy source you use, water isn't an efficient media to transmit electricity through.
It is not a matter. It is one of seven kind of energy. Electricity is produce generator.
electricity is made up of electrons which are in all known matter
If your talking about state, like as in states of matter, then electricity has none. Electricity is not matter, so it can not have a state.
electricity
No.It does not occupy space and has no mass.
Electricity is matter. It is the fourth state of matter called plasma. Stars and lightning are also made of plasma.
Alternate Current is one kind of electricity.
electricity
electricity will not change the state of matter.
static electricity