The free electrons at the negative pole get closer together, the free electrons left at the positive pole get further apart, more current starts to bleed through all the "insulators" of the voltage source.
Less current, greater efficiency, reduced volt drop
Less current, greater efficiency, reduced volt drop
It takes voltage to "push" the electricity over distance. So it requires much greater voltage to move it over miles of power lines than it does from room to room.
Illogical question captain!!
cureent becomes high
The energy is converted into electricity to power your home or any appliances needed in voltage
There are no atoms in electricity. Electricity consists of moving electrons, which are the negatively charged particles in atoms.
Yes ... sort of. Without a conductor the voltage must be high enough to jump the gap. With lightning this happens all the time (the voltage is massive), but seldom happens with commercial power supplies.
To ensure that the minimum height of their conductors maintain the legally-required clearance above ground. The greater the operating voltage, the greater this clearance must be.
To ensure that the minimum height of their conductors maintain the legally-required clearance above ground. The greater the operating voltage, the greater this clearance must be.
no...current is a flow of electricity
The circuit becomes a pure resistance circuit where current and voltage are in phase with each others.