Electricity

2. A thin, flexible strand or conductor used to carry electrical current from one point to another.
4. A connector at the end of a cord that is inserted into an outlet to establish an electrical connection.
6. A device that produces light when an electrical current passes through it, commonly used in lamps and light fixtures.
8. A device that changes the voltage of electricity, often used in power distribution systems.
11. A complete path for electricity to flow, consisting of wires, switches, and other components.
13. A material that does not conduct electricity well and prevents the flow of electrical current.
14. A material that allows electrical current to flow easily, typically metals such as copper or aluminum.

1. A safety device that automatically breaks the circuit when an excess current is detected, providing protection against electrical faults.
3. The force or pressure that pushes electric current through a circuit, measured in volts.
4. The flow of electrical energy that can be used to operate devices and appliances, providing light, heat, and the ability to perform tasks.
5. A machine that converts mechanical energy into electrical energy, often used as a backup power source or in remote locations.
7. A portable device that stores and provides electrical energy, often used to power small electronics and devices.
9. A safety device in an electrical circuit that melts or breaks when an excess current flows, protecting against overloading or short circuits.
10. A device that controls the flow of electricity in a circuit, allowing it to be turned on or off.
12. A device installed in walls or fixtures that provides access to electrical power, allowing for the connection of plugs and cords.