What moves in a current?

Answer 1

Heat Energy

Answer 2

Electrons move through a conductor to make electric current. In reality, the negatively charged electrons move from a negative source, through the circuit and end at the positive terminal of the source. But we commonly refer to current as flowing from positive to negative (as if there were positive charge particles moving). Since the charge on an electron is negative, the effect is the same as if there really were a positive charge moving in the opposite direction as the electron.

Answer 3

An electrical current basically involves the movement of some charged particles. In a metal, this will be electrons; but other charged particles, such as ions, or pseudo-particles, such as holes, may be involved.

Answer 4

Charged particles, such as electrons, move in a current. These particles flow through a conductor, like a wire, in response to an electric field. The direction of the current is conventionally considered to be from the positive terminal to the negative terminal, although in reality, it is the negatively charged electrons that are moving.

Answer 5

electrons in a copper wire for example would be what moves. In a solution it would be ions that carry electrical charge.

Answer 6

Electricity is the movement of electrons in a material.

Answer 7

A Negitive Charge (electrons)

Answer 8

It is the movement of electrons

Answer 9

Electrons