Pls ignore the stupidity of the question [2]
Please help me out people. Charges flow only when there is a potential difference b/w two points. Also in a wire, there is a potential difference b/w two points only when there is an electric component b/w them. So in an ordinary current carrying wire, how does current flow??? [7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7][7]
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16 Answers
see in a wire whn no current is flowing initially the potential of the whole wire is constant nd whn current starts flowing if u consider two pts.......,let those pts be like this: let current flows throught A 1st and thn through B.Then A wld be always at higher potential as compared to B.
correction in moon's statement: potential of the whole wire is zero "Constant"
So there is a potential difference between A and B. But there aren't any electrical components b/w A and B. So there is 0 resistance between A and B. Hence for Ohm's law to be obeyed, the current must be ∞ (for pd to be finite)
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I think i've got some basics basically wrong. PLs correct me. [2]
he meant that potential difference causes current to flow
and not the current flow causes potential difference
hope u got it now