How does an insulator stop the flow of an electric current? A. Insulators have too many electrons. B. Insulators have a positive charge so they absorb electrons. C. Electrons in an insulator do not move readily. D. Insulators convert electric energy to other forms of energy.
current means movement of electrons in one direction, which option u think best fits ?
like ganeshie8 said, for a current to pass through a material, the electrons in the material must be able to move from one end to the other.
in metals, the electrons are free to move whereas in insulators, ........
still stuck wid this ?
i think its B?
@ganeshie8
good guess, but its wrong. try again. insulators dont consume electrons, they just oppose them thats all.
Well then it has to be A
@ganeshie8
ok actually its C - electrons in insulators are not readily movable, cuz electrons are strongly attracted to bonds. no easily movable electrons. and hence no current.
@ganeshie8
hello?? am i right
C ... If you guessed C ... you are Correct Cookie_009
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