It is most likely the result of an abrupt electric current flow between the positive and negative wires when they ignite when they come into contact. A short circuit or a large voltage differential between the wires is frequently linked to this phenomena.
Here is a brief justification:
1. Short circuit:The creation of a low-resistance channel between the positive and negative terminals results in a short circuit. Large currents can flow as a result, which frequently results in sparks. When electrons quickly flow from the negative to the positive terminal, a visible energy discharge occurs, producing a spark
2. High Voltage Difference: Touching the positive and negative wires together may result in a quick flow of electricity and sparks if there is a sizable voltage difference between them.
3.Arcing: The electric current may cause an arc to form when two wires are brought near to one another or come into contact. A bright electrical discharge over a circuit gap is called an arc. This may cause audible sparks to fly and make a cracking sound.
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