Miss Daly’s 4th grade class

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Electrical Circuits Objective: What is a simple circuit? How does electricity flow through a simple circuit to produce heat, light, and sound?
Advertisements

How Does Electricity Flow? Electricity & Magnetism Science Instructor: Miss Aartman.
Electricity and Magnetism Chapter 13
What Is Electricity? Electricity is a type of energy that can build up in one place or flow from one place to another. When electricity gathers in one.
Electrical Energy - Moving electrons in a path is electricity
ADDED VOCABULARY…. BATTERY CHANGES CHEMICAL ENERGY INTO ELECTRICAL ENERGY SOLAR CELL CHANGES SOLAR ENERGY INTO ELECTRICAL ENERGY INSULATOR Covers.
Circuits Circuits are closed paths that form a loop.
Electrical Circuits. Getting the Idea Whenever you turn on a lamp or watch TV, you are using electrical energy. This energy is in the form of a flow of.
Series and Parallel Circuits. Two Important Terms Battery - Energy source (produces electricity) Switch - Device that controls whether or not electric.
You will need: your science journal a pencil a smile.
TEKS 5.6B Demonstrate that the flow of electricity in circuits requires a complete path through which an electric current can pass and can produce light,
How would this student make a circuit?. Do Now: A student has the following materials: a motor, light bulb, battery, switch, wires, and a buzzer. What.
Electricity and Magnetism Project
Electric Current Electric current is an electric charge in motion.
Electric Current- A flow of electric charges is an electric current.
Simple Circuits & the Transfer of Electrical Energy
Electric Circuits 7th Grade Science.
Current Electricity Part 1. Word Bank D-cell Word Bank D-cell – a source of electricity.
Electricity.
Electric Circuits. Electric Current – the movement or flow of electric charges from one place to another. Electric Circuit – a controlled path in which.
Circuits A deeper look into different types of circuits.
Electric Circuits.
Electric Circuits.
SAFETY CHECK Do not play with electricity.
Electricity.
Lesson No. 2 Science Grade 4
Define insulator and conductor. Write 3 examples of each.
Electrical Circuits Virginia Science Standard
Circuits – how we get electricity to do work!
A deeper look into different types of circuits
SERIES AND PARALLEL CIRCUITS
Science Review.
Electric Circuits Unit 10 Section 4.
Electric Circuits (12.2).
Electric Circuits (12.2).
Electricity is a very useful form of energy.
Simple Circuits Explained
Basic Electrical Circuits
Electric Circuits Unit 10 Section 4.
Electricity Chapter 17.4.
Batteries: the Chemistry
Circuits & Conductivity Review
Series Circuits Lesson 8.
ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS.
Parallel and Series Circuits
Electric circuits Charge and Current.
ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS S.MORRIS 2006
Series and Parallel Circuits
Series and parallel circuits
ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS S.MORRIS 2006
Circuits & Conductivity Review
Series & Parallel Circuits
Energy and Electromagnetism Jeopardy
Investigation one: Electricity
Define insulator and conductor. Write 3 examples of each.
Electrons in Circuits. Electrons in Circuits Parts of a circuit Battery Closed switch (allows electrons to flow) Open switch (impedes flow) Wire Resistor.
Electricity SPI Identify how simple circuits are associated with the transfer of electrical energy when heat, light, sound, and chemical changes.
Circuits.
Circuits.
Electricity.
Electric Circuits.
Energy and Circuits.
Electric Circuits.
Circuit Diagrams 13.1 An electric circuit can be represented using a diagram. Each part of the circuit is represented with a symbol. By reading a circuit.
Electricity Chapter 17.4.
Electric Circuits Circuits control the movement of electric current by providing paths for electrons to follow. The path of an electric circuit is.
Electric Circuits.
Basic Electrical Circuits
TEKS 5.6B Demonstrate that the flow of electricity in circuits requires a complete path through which an electric current can pass and can produce light,
Electricity.
Presentation transcript:

Miss Daly’s 4th grade class Electric Circuits Miss Daly’s 4th grade class

What is an electric circuit? Click on the link and watch the video about electric circuits. When the video is over, simply close the window to continue.

Parts of a circuit Battery – The power source Wire – The pathway Load – The purpose Switch – On and Off Click on the name of each circuit part to learn more.

Go back! This is not a simple PowerPoint presentation. It is a tutorial. Click on the links, not the arrow so you can learn all you need to know about circuits.

Return to Circuit Parts. Battery A battery is the source of power for a simple circuit. Electrons move from the negative side of the battery and flow along the wire to the positive side of the battery. Both sides of the battery must be connected for the circuit to be complete. Return to Circuit Parts.

Wire Wire is the path for the electrons in a circuit. Wire is usually made from copper or another conductive metal. The wire must make a closed path for the electrons to flow. For safety, the copper wire is usually covered with insulated plastic or rubber coating to prevent electric shocks

Load A load can be a lightbulb, motor, buzzer or anything else that does work using the electricity. Without a load the circuit is useless. The load converts the energy in a circuit to do work such as making light, sound, or motion.

Switch A switch turns the circuit off and on by opening and closing the circuit. An open circuit means the circuit is off and the electrons will stop flowing A closed circuit means the circuit is on and the electrons can flow.

Check! Did you read about all the circuit parts?

Answer the following questions before you move on Which part of a circuit changes it from open to closed? The Load The Switch The Wire The Battery

Incorrect - Switch A switch turns the circuit off and on by opening and closing the circuit. An open circuit means the circuit is off and the electrons will stop flowing A closed circuit means the circuit is on and the electrons can flow.

Correct!

In an open circuit, the electrons… A. Stop flowing because the switch is off the circuit is incomplete. B. Flow through the circuit because the switch is on. C. Flow through the circuit because the wire makes a complete circle. D. Stop flowing because the battery has run out of power.

Incorrect - Switch A switch turns the circuit off and on by opening and closing the circuit. An open circuit means the circuit is off and the electrons will stop flowing A closed circuit means the circuit is on and the electrons can flow.

Correct!

Which of these is NOT an example of a load? A. Lightbulb B. Wire C. Motor D. Buzzer

Load A load can be a lightbulb, motor, buzzer or anything else that does work using the electricity. Without a load the circuit is useless. The load converts the energy in a circuit to do work such as making light, sound, or motion.

Correct!

Two Kinds of Circuits Series Circuit Parallel Circuit

Return to Types of Circuits Series Circuit Simple series circuits create only one path for electrons to flow. The wire often looks like one circle. Since electrons have only one path, if any item is removed or stops working, the entire circuit will fail. Adding more loads to a series circuit will make each load get less power, lightbulbs will get dimmer when more bulbs are added. Return to Types of Circuits

Parallel Circuit In a parallel circuit there are two or more paths for electrons to flow. Because of this, if an item is removed from the circuit the electrons can continue to flow along other closed paths.

Check Your Knowledge: Series or Parallel 1. Wire shaped like a circle Series Parallel 2. More than one path for electrons to travel 3. If more lightbulbs are added each bulb gets dimmer. Finished with the quiz?

YES!!!

Is this circuit built correctly? No! Yes!

Incorrect - Battery A battery is the source of power for a simple circuit. Electrons move from the negative side of the battery and flow along the wire to the positive side of the battery. Both sides of the battery must be connected for the circuit to be complete. Return to Question.

Correct! The wire must connect to both ends of the battery.

Will this circuit work?

Incorrect - Battery A battery is the source of power for a simple circuit. Electrons move from the negative side of the battery and flow along the wire to the positive side of the battery. Both sides of the battery must be connected for the circuit to be complete. Return to Question.

Correct! The wire must connect to both ends of the battery.

You are finished! See Miss Daly for what to do next.

References Images Retrieved from: Brainpop (Producer). (n.d.). Electric Circuits [Video File]. Retrieved from https://www.brainpop.com/science/energy/electriccircuits/ Circuit Builder. (n.d.). Retrieved from The Fusebox Web Site: http://thefusebox.northernpowergrid.com/page/circuitbuilder.cfm Jenneration. (2004). Learning circuits. Retrieved from http://www.learningcircuits.co.uk/ Thelwell, A. (n.d.) The blobz guide to electric circuits. Retrieved from http://www.andythelwell.com/blobz/guide.html