As far as I understand it electrons do not actualy leave a "hole".
What happens is like using hydraulic fluid in a pipe. If you push one cubic inch of fluid in at one end one cubic inch comes out the other end no matter how long the pipe or how big or small it is.
I read some place that at 60 hz alternating current only displaces the actual electrons by a few dozen atoms. They move one way durring half the cycle and then move back durring the other.
Power sources are like electrical pumps. They change either a Electromagnetic force, Thermal differential force, or a Chemical reaction force into electron "pressure" and "volume" flow. Everything else is like a electron motor with a load on it in the sense that it then changes that electron "pressure" and "volume" back to an Electromagnetic force, Thermal differential force, or chemical reaction force.
That "pressure" is what we call voltage and that "volume" is what we call amperage.
I am trying to gradualy learn the basics of sub-atomic partical physics by the way. Now thats some weird stuff!
There are no electron holes. Every atom has its full electron count all the time every time! Its a fact!
What happens is like using hydraulic fluid in a pipe. If you push one cubic inch of fluid in at one end one cubic inch comes out the other end no matter how long the pipe or how big or small it is.
I read some place that at 60 hz alternating current only displaces the actual electrons by a few dozen atoms. They move one way durring half the cycle and then move back durring the other.
Power sources are like electrical pumps. They change either a Electromagnetic force, Thermal differential force, or a Chemical reaction force into electron "pressure" and "volume" flow. Everything else is like a electron motor with a load on it in the sense that it then changes that electron "pressure" and "volume" back to an Electromagnetic force, Thermal differential force, or chemical reaction force.
That "pressure" is what we call voltage and that "volume" is what we call amperage.
I am trying to gradualy learn the basics of sub-atomic partical physics by the way. Now thats some weird stuff!
There are no electron holes. Every atom has its full electron count all the time every time! Its a fact!