Linked from
The 96 pages that link to Electric current, each with the reason it gives.
ElectronRelated: In many conductors, moving electrons carry the current.
Magnetic fieldRelated: Current is a common source of magnetic fields.
Electric chargeRelated: The motion of charge forms current, linking this property to circuits.
Alternating currentNarrower topic: Alternating current is a time-varying form of electric current.
Electrical resistanceNarrower topic: Resistance describes opposition to this flow of charge.
Ohm's lawRelated: It is the charge flow that rises with voltage for fixed resistance.
Electrochemical cellRelated: Cell current measures charge flow through the external circuit.
Electrical circuitRelated: Current is the charge flow that circuit paths carry.
Magnetic momentRelated: A circulating current is the source of the classical loop moment.
Electromagnetic fieldRelated: Current generates magnetic fields and contributes to their dynamics.
Electric generatorRelated: Induced voltage produces current when the generator’s circuit is closed.
InductorNarrower topic: Current through the coil creates the magnetic field that stores energy.
Electrical insulatorNarrower topic: An insulator is defined by how strongly it impedes this flow.
Magnetic dipoleRelated: A circulating current creates a magnetic dipole moment.
AnodeNarrower topic: Electron flow from the anode contributes to current in the external circuit.
AmpereNarrower topic: The ampere measures this rate in coulombs per second.
BatteryNarrower topic: Current measures the rate at which a battery supplies charge.
CoulombRelated: A current of one ampere transports one coulomb each second.
ResistorNarrower topic: Current is the flow that a resistor opposes.
Electric circuitRelated: Current flows when a circuit provides a connected path.
Ampère's circuital lawRelated: The enclosed current is the original source term in Ampère’s law.
InductanceNarrower topic: Inductance relates a change in this quantity to induced voltage.
ElectricityBroader topic: Current is the organized motion of charge that powers electrical circuits.
FuseNarrower topic: Excessive current is the condition a fuse is designed to interrupt.
MagnetostaticsRelated: Steady electric current is one of magnetostatics' principal field sources.