What Is Energy In An Electric Circuit?

What Is Energy In An Electric Circuit?
Energy in an Electric Circuit: Here's the principle loud and clear. Energy in an electric circuit
involves only the potentialization and depotentialization of the electron carriers in that circuit.21 It
involves only the potential gradient (the joules per coulomb) collected by the circuit to
potentialize its electrons, and the number of coulombs of electrons that are potentialized during
the collection phase. Electric circuits simply utilize electrons as carriers of "potential gradients,"
from the source to the load, where these gradients and the activated electrons constitute excess
trapped EM energy. In the "shocking/scattering" occurring in the load, the jerking (acceleration)
of the electrons causes these activated (trapped-energy-carrying) electrons to shuck off their
potential gradients by emitting them as scattered photons (heat).
If one is thoughtless enough to allow the primary potential source to remain in the circuit during
the "work" phase, then one is using the potentialized electrons to also go back into the primary
source and scatter energy from its internal resistance (internal load), thereby disorganizing the
organization that was producing the source potential and energy in the first place. If one does
that, then all the while one is getting some work (scattering of energy) in the load, one is also
steadily getting some work done inside the primary source to steadily destroy it! Literally, one is
killing the goose that lays the golden eggs.
Continued Operations: But back to our circuit. After we complete one full collection/discharge
cycle, we wish to continue producing work in the external load. So we simply switch the collector
back away from the load and onto the primary source, collect some more current-free potential,
and again independently switch the collector with its repotentialized free electrons back across
the load. We can repeat this two-cycle process to potentialize the external load and power it as
long as we wish, from a battery or other source of potential, and never take any power at all
from the primary battery. We do not need to drain the battery or source at all, in order to power
a load, unless we attempt to power it directly. Powering the external load is always free!
Nature has been most kind, and we have been most ignorant. You can have all the trapped
electrical energy you wish, from any source of potential, for free . You can power all the external
loads you wish, for free, by using a collector as a secondary source, and simply shuttling
potential between the primary source and the collector.22 But you cannot have power for free
from (in) the potential source. If you allow current flow in your collection cycle, you are depleting
the separated charges inside the battery that are furnishing the source potential.