A Direct Circuit is an electrical pathway that allows current to flow directly from a power source to a load without any interruptions or diversions. This type of circuit is characterized by a simple design, often consisting of a battery or power supply connected directly to a device, such as a light bulb or motor. The current flows in one direction, making it easy to understand and analyze. In contrast to alternating current (AC) circuits, which change direction periodically, direct circuits use direct current (DC). Common examples of direct circuits include those found in batteries, solar panels, and many electronic devices. Understanding direct circuits is essential for basic electronics and electrical engineering.