the strongest electric type move is volt tackle
It doesn't matter where the bulb is in respect to the battery, as long as the circuit is complete, the bulb will light up.
The current flow is identical.
The electrons don't actually move the electricity; the charge moves. The electrons slowly drift in the opposite direction from the charge.
The meter is typically installed in the main circuit panel of the house. If you want to move it, you can do it as part of a service / panel upgrade. We did this when we moved into our new house - we replaced the 1950s vintage main circuit panel and 100A service with a newer 200A panel and service. It was about a grand, but we didn't actually move the panel from where it was, so it may cost more for what you want.
electrons
electrons
Electric current is produced when charged particles, such as electrons, move through a conductive material, creating a flow of electric charge. The movement of these charged particles generates an electric field, leading to the flow of current in a closed circuit.
Something to make the electrons or other charged particles move - i.e., a voltage. Also, something through which the charged particles can move - usually a conductor. Usually a closed circuit is required.
During Diffusion the particles move very slow.
A voltage.
Electric potential difference or voltage is the force that keeps current flowing in a circuit. The potential difference creates an electric field, which in turn exerts a force on the charged particles in the circuit, causing them to move and establish a current flow.
The particles that carry charge around a circuit are electrons. In some semiconductors, missing electrons in a crystalline structure (of silicon or germanium), caused by adding special impurities, form spaces called "holes" where there is a missing electron. These "holes" can also travel but, in the end, it is electrons that move in the opposite direction to fill those holes that carry the current.
The electric current in a circuit is caused by the flow of electrically charged particles, typically electrons, through the wires. When the battery is connected, it creates a potential difference (voltage) that pushes the electrons to move from the negative terminal to the positive terminal, creating a continuous flow of current in the circuit.
A battery creates an electric field within the circuit, which applies a force on the electrons, causing them to move. This movement of electrons creates an electric current that flows through the circuit, allowing electrical devices to function.
Quite often, the word "circuit" is used for an electrical circuit. In that case, the energy is electrical energy.
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.