So that causes to not move so fast, when there is current in conductor, right?G01 said:Electron's always repel other electrons, no matter where they are. They still have the same electrical sign where ever they are, which causes tem to repel each other.
scientist91 said:So that causes to not move so fast, when there is current in conductor, right?
The repulsion between electrons in a conductor with current is due to their negative charges. Like charges repel each other, causing the electrons to move away from each other.
The repulsion of electrons does not affect the flow of current. In fact, it is the movement of these repelling electrons that creates the flow of current in a conductor.
No, the repulsion of electrons cannot be seen with the naked eye. It is a microscopic phenomenon that occurs within the conductor.
Yes, all conductors are affected by the repulsion of electrons. This is because all conductors have free electrons that are able to move and create a current.
Temperature does not directly affect the repulsion of electrons in a conductor. However, an increase in temperature can cause the atoms in a conductor to vibrate more, making it more difficult for electrons to move and reducing the flow of current.