In barehand work, what will not flow inside the faraday cage?

The correct answer is that current will not flow inside a Faraday cage. A Faraday cage is an enclosure that protects its contents from external electric fields and electromagnetic radiation. It functions by redistributing electrical charges on the surface of the cage, which effectively cancels out any external electric field within its interior.

As a result, when we consider the behavior of electricity in relation to the Faraday cage, current cannot flow inside it; the conductive materials of the Faraday cage block any external electric currents from penetrating the enclosed space. This creates a safe environment within the cage, shielding it from electric fields that would otherwise induce current.

On the other hand, while voltage exists in the system, its presence does not imply flow. The magnetic field can be present inside the cage, depending on external conditions, and resistance simply describes how materials oppose electric current but does not pertain to the flow itself.