DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CURRENT AND VOLTAGE In electricity, voltage is the "pressure" that drives the flow of electric charge (current), while current is the actual rate of flow of that charge. Think of voltage as the force pushing the electricity, and current as the result of that force – the movement of electrons. Voltage (Potential Difference): ✅Voltage is the electrical potential difference between two points in a circuit. It's measured in volts (V). ✅Voltage is the "force" that causes current to flow. ✅Essentially, voltage is the energy per unit charge. ✅ It can be measured using a voltmeter. ✅ It can be expressed as: V =Current (I) × resistance (R) = IR Current: ✅Current is the rate of flow of electric charge (usually electrons) through a conductor. ✅It's measured in amperes (A) or amps. ✅Current is directly proportional to voltage but inversely proportional to resistance(ohm's law) ✅ It can measured using an ammeter ✅ It can be expressed as: Current(I) = voltage(V)/resistance(R) I = V/R