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A question about voltage

The nucleus of the atom contains protons(positively charged)and usually neutrons(no charge)around which whirl electrons(negatively charged) This is called a whirlygig. An electron is 2000 times smaller in mass than proton but its electrical charge is equal to that of a proton.Electrons of many elements,particularly metals,are easily knocked off from there parent atoms and can wander freely in the atomic structure.If a state of unbalanced exists,these constitute a n electric current.When a battery or other source is attached to a wire,it releases electrons into the wire.They bounce against the free electrons in the wire which are repelled because they have the same electrical charge.they go on bouncing against other free electrons down the wire causing an instantaneous pressure wave. provided there is somewhere for them to go,such as a lamp or a motor,the electrons flow out to the far right hand side of the whirlygig. So the answer to your question is yes , as long as you don't let the neutrons get knocked off your whirlygig.

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CB Neal Colzie (All B1G, All-American, OSU HOF, Super Bowl Champion, R.I.P.)

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7. NEAL COLZIE, 1974
After starting for the previous two years, Neal Colzie's senior season was ahead of its time. The star cornerback averaged two interceptions for every three games played, giving him the second-best chaos factor of any cornerback in Ohio State history.

Colzie was selected to Ohio State's All-Century team in 2000 and is near the top in many of Ohio State's punt return records.
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CB Ahmed Plummer (All B1G, Academic All-American)

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5. AHMED PLUMMER, 1998
In his second year as a full-time starter while playing opposite of Antoine Winfield, Ahmed Plummer proved he could handle himself just fine. Destined to be targeted en masse, Plummer made the most of it, breaking up a school-record 17 passes while intercepting four more.

Despite never earning an All-American bid, Plummer had one of the most successful careers in Buckeye history, finishing his time in Columbus with 14 interceptions, tied for the sixth-best of in program history. He was also a semifinalist for the Jim Thorpe Award in 1999.
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