hello
In a conductor there are free electrons,
If only the positive electrode (+), which has a higher potential than the conductor, is connected at one end, the free electrons in the conductor will all go to the positive electrode, will there be no free electrons in the conductor?
If it is impossible, please explain why it is impossible.
and,
At the positive pole of a conductor connected to a power source and through which current flows,
Do free electrons pass through the interface of the conductor and enter the anode?
If you connect a conductor to the + pole of a power source with a high potential, the conductor will also have the same potential as the + pole. In other words, the + pole of the power supply and the conductor become equipotential.
So, the free electrons in the wire do not show any movement.
In order for free electrons to move in a conductor, the potential on one side of the conductor must be high and the other side must be low.