A flow of electricity that moves through several resistors all on separate branching paths.

This is the unit for Electrical Power as measured in the United States.

This rule describes the relationship between a circuit's resistance, voltage difference and current.

This rule describes the fact that an electrical charge cannot be created or destroyed.

This is the amount of electricity that is flowing through a wire at a given time (unit is Amps)

This is the when a material slows down the flow of electricity and converts some of the electrical energy into heat (units is Ohms).

This is the rate at which electricity is produced, or the rate at which electrical energy is converted into another type of energy (Unit is Watts).

This is the difference in charge between the beginning of a circuit and the end of a circuit (Unit is Volts).

This is an object that will allow a flow of current through it with very low resistance.

This is an object that will not allow a flow of current through it (it has a very high resistance).