Electricity

4. A common source of portable power for gadgets
5. Materials that allow the flow of electric charge (electrons) easily, such as metals like copper and aluminum.
8. The process by which a charged object can induce a charge in another object without direct contact, often leading to the redistribution of charge.
11. The particle that flows to create electricity in circuits.
13. Can be positive or negative and influences electric forces.
14. The transfer of heat or electricity through a material by direct contact of its particles, allowing the movement of charge carriers (like electrons).
15. What like charges do to each other.
16. The pathways through which electricity travels.
17. Powers your home and devices when switched on.
18. Materials that do not allow the flow of electric charge easily, such as rubber, glass, and plastic.
19. What opposites do in a magnetic field.

1. The resistance encountered when two surfaces slide against each other, which can produce heat and affect motion.
2. Often seen when you rub a balloon on your hair.
3. If one light goes out, the whole circuit stops working.
6. The blueprint of an electrical circuit, using symbols.
7. Found in the nucleus and gives hydrogen its identity.
9. This particle helps stabilize the nucleus without a charge.
10. Allows multiple devices to operate without affecting each other.
12. The flow of electric charge, typically through conductors, which can produce heat, light, and magnetic effects.