For ten points, identify this electrical quantity stored in batteries.
The Fermi level uses thermodynamic work to explain this property, one form of which equals inductance times the time derivative of current. It is related to the change in magnetic flux for time-varying magnetic fields, and the point at which insulators fail is known as the (*) "breakdown" point of this quantity. For static fields, the sum of this quantity around a loop equals zero, according to Kirchhoff's second law. Power is expressed as current multiplied by this quantity, which is required for current to flow, and otherwise expressed as current times resistance in Ohm's law. For ten points, identify this electrical quantity stored in batteries.
The Fermi level uses thermodynamic work to explain this property, one form of which equals inductance times the time derivative of current.
voltage [accept electric potential energy difference, electric tension, electric pressure, or electromotive force]