With respect-Teddy is correct. Condensers build charge on surfaces held apart by a dielectric insulator. As one side becomes more positive, the other drags electrons into it from its circuit connection to balance the Positive holes. There is current flow in each "wire" connected to the condenser (capacitor). The flow is in opposite directions however. Thus the green arrow on the diagram should be pointing up! to be correct. The only three conditions under which a capacitor will not conduct are an internal open condition to one of the plates, being disconnected from a circuit on one end or the other, or when it is charged to the maximum for the circuit it is connected to (and if it leaks, it will conduct then!) Jim
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