answersLogoWhite

0

From anode to cathode.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

Still curious? Ask our experts.

Chat with our AI personalities

JudyJudy
Simplicity is my specialty.
Chat with Judy
JordanJordan
Looking for a career mentor? I've seen my fair share of shake-ups.
Chat with Jordan
DevinDevin
I've poured enough drinks to know that people don't always want advice—they just want to talk.
Chat with Devin
More answers

Electrons flow from a region of higher potential (voltage) to a region of lower potential, which is typically from the negative terminal to the positive terminal of a power source in a circuit. This flow of electrons is known as electron current.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

11mo ago
User Avatar

It depends on the electronic theory you use. In most conventional applications, we use electron-flow theory in which case the electricity flows from the negative side of the cell to the positive side. In some applications such as nuclear energy, we use hole-flow theory in which the electricity goes from positive to negative.

For most purposes the first answer is correct, but either way you go, the lightbulb will still light up.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago
User Avatar

from anode(oxidation) to cathode(reduction).

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago
User Avatar

In a galvanic cell, electrons flow from the anode to the cathode. The flow is stopped if the cell lacks a path for the ions to flow between the solutions in the cell.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
User Avatar

Electrons flow from the negative battery terminal to the positive battery terminal.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago
User Avatar

The direction is from negative to positive.

User Avatar

Wiki User

7y ago
User Avatar

From negative to positive.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: In which direction do electrons flow?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp