The flow of an alternating current switches direction when a generator's terminals change its charge is true regarding current in an external circuit
Explanation:
Two types of currents, one of them is direct current (DC), constant charging current in one direction. The current in the DC circuits shifts in a constant direction. The amount of electricity can vary, but it always flows from one point to another.
Next is alternating current (AC), the movement of the electric charge periodically changes direction. It is the form most often provided to enterprises and households. The usual form of AC wave is the sine wave. Some applications use different wave-forms, e.g. B. triangular or square waves.