Electric guitar strings are typically made of nickel or steel, and they are much thinner than acoustic guitar strings. This is because electric guitars use magnetic pickups to amplify the sound of the strings, and thinner strings produce a brighter, more articulate sound. Acoustic guitars, on the other hand, use soundboards to amplify the sound of the strings, and thicker strings produce a warmer, more mellow sound.
Using acoustic guitar strings on an electric guitar can cause a number of problems. First, the strings may be too thick to fit properly through the nut and bridge of your guitar. Second, the strings may be too heavy for your guitar's truss rod, which can cause the neck to bow and make the guitar difficult to play. Third, acoustic guitar strings may not produce the same sound as electric guitar strings, as they are designed for different types of instruments.
If you want to experiment with different types of guitar strings, it is best to talk to a qualified guitar technician. They can help you choose the right strings for your guitar and make sure that they are properly installed.