The flow of electric charge. The preferred unit of measure is the ampere.

A flow of electric charges. The SI unit of electric current is the ampere.

The rate at which electricity flows through an electrical conductor, usually measured in amperes (amps).

rate of flow of electricity, measured in amperes.

flow of electricity, or charged particles, through a conductor.

  A flow of electrons through a conductor, the size of the current is proportional to the rate of electron flow.

The flow of electrons through a wire or other conductor.

The flow of charged particles from one place to another.

A flow of electrons; electricity, amps.

The flow of electrons through a conductor.

The rate of flow of charge past a given point in an electric circuit.

The flow of electric charge electric field force field produced by an electrical charge

The continuous flow or movement of an electric charge (Lessons 23, 24, Lab 3)

The amount of electricity flowing in a system, usually measured in amperes or amps for short.

A flow of electrons through a wire or other electrical conductor. Electrons are negatively charged particles of matter.

The flow of electrons measure in amps.

see current.

The flow of electric charge. The preferred unit of measure is the ampere.

Flow of electricity through a conductor or transmitter.

The flow of electrons in a conductor between two points having a difference in potential, generally expressed in amperes.

Passage of negatively-charged electrons along a conductor.

the flow of electricity through a circuit. Current travels from the (+) side of a battery (power), through the components connected in the circuit, and back to the (-) side of the battery (ground). El [..]

The flow of electrons through a conductor. The unit of electric current is the Ampère (A).

the rate at which charges pass through a given point; measured in amperes

a continuous flow of electrons and/or ions through a material which conducts electricity. A current usually flows in a closed circuit, without beginning or end. In daily life currents are generally dr [..]

A more formal term meaning the same as the term Current (the amount of electron charge passing a point in a conductor per unit of time).

The flow of electrons.

An electric current flows through a conductor when there is an overall movement of charge through it and is measured as the time rate of change of charge. [Unit: ampere or A]