Conductors: are anything which electricity easily flows through. Examples of
electrical conductors are copper, aluminum, and water. Battery: A single or group of connected electric cells that produces a direct electric current (DC). Circuit: The path followed by a flow of electric current. Electron: A negatively charged particle that orbits the nucleus of an atom. The flow of electrons produces electricity. Magnetic Field: An identified force that exists around a magnet or electrical field. Ohms: The unit of measurement of the electrical resistance of a material. Switch: An electrical component used for connecting, breaking, or changing the connections in an electrical circuit. Volt: The unit of measurement of force used to produce an electric current. Current: The movement or flow of electricity through a conductor. Alternating current (AC): Electric current that reverses directions at regular intervals. Direct Current (DC): Electric current flowing in only one direction Capacitance: The ability of a component to store an electrical charge. Charge: Electricity produced by a surplus or a shortage of electrons in an object. Insulator: Any material that will not allow electricity to easily flow through. Resistance: The resistance to flow of electricity through a material. Amps: Measurement of current flow through a conductor. Battery: A single or group of connected electric cells that produces a direct electric current (DC).