Voltage causes current to flow in an electric circuit.
yes
Without an electric switch in a circuit, there would be no way to control the flow of electricity and therefore no way to turn the circuit on or off. The circuit would remain continuously powered, potentially leading to overheating, damage to components, or safety hazards.
Electric Current
The type of circuit you are describing is known as a simple circuit. It consists of a power source (electric cell), a switch, a conductor (usually wire), and a resistor to control the flow of electric current.
At the circuit beaker
I guess Electric Circuit....
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.)
Voltage causes current to flow in an electric circuit.
the history of the electric circuit is that the person who made it his name is jack kilby but the history is that the electric circuit was one of the easiest way was to make the electric circuit when the electricity went out. THE END
on the tracy beaker show
Anything with a voltage power source, connecting wire and a load is an electric circuit. Hence if you have a flashlight you have an electric circuit.
The impedance of an electric circuit is the measure of the opposition presented by a circuit when the current and voltage is applied.
You can start an electric circuit by closing the circuit, typically by turning a switch on. You can stop an electric circuit by opening the circuit, usually by turning a switch off or disconnecting a wire.
When energy passes through a metal it creates an electric circuit.
An electric circuit is opened whenever a part of it is not connected to anything.
The electric circuit has a current running through it.