Does the current always travel from the negative electrode to the - ProProfs Discuss
Advertisement

Does the current always travel from the negative electrode to the positive electrode?

Does the current always travel from the negative electrode to the positive electrode?<br/>

Change Image    Delete

Asked by Kelz, Last updated: Nov 15, 2024

+ Answer
Request
Question menu
Vote up Vote down

3 Answers

jarvisbiju1

jarvisbiju

jarvisbiju1
Jarvisbiju

Answered Mar 03, 2020

Yes,the current always travels from the negative electrode to the positive electrode.

upvote downvote
Reply 

P. Micah

P. Micah

P. Micah
P. Micah

Answered Dec 02, 2019

The correct answer to this question is True. This flow will always do this during the discharge of a battery. Ohm's law can help one understand this, as the law states that the flow means the current is proportional to that of the electric field.

The reason that this occurs is due to the charges. Electrons are negatively charged, which makes them attracted to the positive end of the battery. They must do this, for electrons are unable to move from one side to the other of the battery, without a chemical reaction from occurring. To eliminate this, they will always flow in this format.

upvote downvote
Reply 

kelz4114

kelz

kelz4114
Kelz

Answered Feb 20, 2019

True
upvote downvote
Reply 

Advertisement
Advertisement
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader
Image Preview
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader
Image Preview
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader

Email Sent
We have sent an email to your address "" with instructions to reset your password.