move back and forth in a circuit. :)
Insulators.
A conductor is a material in which charges can move easily.
The term is "circuit" (from the same root as circle) An electric circuit must be uninterrupted for the current to flow. (This is why circuit-breakers are also called circuit-interruptors.)
Electrons are negatively charged, they don't have to move to be that. If they do move in an otherwise electrically neutral material, they leave behind an imbalance in charge that is positive. The question is poorly worded, possibly because of confusion, but in reality, nothing creates any charge, ever - charge is a fact of nature, it is always present and does not change. All that may change is the balance of positive and negative charges in any one spot.
Charges in a circuit move in response to an electric field created by a power source like a battery. This electric field exerts a force on the charges, causing them to move through the circuit. This movement of charges is what allows electrical energy to be transferred from the source to the electrical components in the circuit.
Charges move in a circuit when there is a potential difference (voltage) applied across the circuit components. Electrons flow from the negative terminal of the voltage source, through the circuit components, and back to the positive terminal. This flow of charges is what creates current in the circuit.
move back and forth in a circuit. :)
Charges leave the dry cell. Charges move through the switch. Charges move from the switch to the light. Charges move through the light bulb. Charges move through the wire leading back to the dry cell.
Along a loop with no beginning and no end.
A voltage.
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 potential difference that causes charges to move in a circuit is provided by a battery or power source. This potential difference creates an electric field that exerts a force on the charges, causing them to move through the circuit.
Charges move in a circuit due to the presence of an electric field established by a potential difference (voltage) between two points in the circuit. This electric field exerts a force on the charges, causing them to flow in response to the potential difference and complete a closed loop.
Yes to both.
the electrons are not allowed to enter into the circuit.
No, charges do not exit a circuit with less energy than when entering. In an ideal circuit, energy is conserved, so the energy of charges entering the circuit should be equal to the energy of charges exiting the circuit.