When a current flows through a metal wire, the moving charges are
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
Generally, the current is the motion of any large number of particles moving in a particular direction.
In the case of electricity, the electrons form up current flowing from the negative terminal of the metal strip to the positive terminal.
The metal is good conductors of electricity due to the presence of a large number of free electrons.
The positive terminal is deficient of electrons but have high energy comparatively.
Contrastingly, the negative terminal is deficient of energy but has a surplus of electrons.
The motion of current occurs when the electrons start from high concentration to low concentration.
The energy is not observable and metal ions formed due to electron gradient are held at positions only.
Thus, the electron moves from the negative terminal to positive terminal makes up the current.
Answer:
Eletrons
Explanation:
Moving charge called flow of electrons