~ 5/16/17 ~ Objective #31: I can explain the 2 types of electricity, how they work, & the dangers involved. CHECKPOINT #6: What is electricity? What are.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 17.2 – Current electrical potential energy –
Advertisements

What is Electricity? Electricity is the flow of moving electrons. When the electrons flow it is called an electrical current.
Concept Summary Batesville High School Physics. Potential Difference  Charges can “lose” potential energy by moving from a location at high potential.
 Rate (how fast) at which charges pass a given point  Measured in Amperes or amps  Current (I)  Electrons moving in a wire make up current and provide.
Unit 5 - Electricity StandardSPS10. Students will investigate the properties of electricity and magnetism. EQ: How do you relate electron movement to static.
Static and Current Electricity
Introduction to Current Electricity, Part 1
Discover Electricity By Max O. What is Electricity?  Electricity- a form of energy produced by the movement of electrons.  Ben Franklin discovered electricity.
OHM’S LAW Charge-volt-current-resistance Ohm’s law.
Electric Current Electrical current is the flow of electrons. Unlike static electricity, charges are in motion. Two types of Current I. Direct current.
Ch. 34 Electric Current.
Electrical Engineering Topic 1: Energy, Power, Information, Current, Voltage ENGR 1310.
CHAPTER 1 ELECTRICITY. The amount of charge flowing past a point in a given time CURRENT.
Current - rate at which charge passes a given point.
CH. 2. Base unit = coulomb also the base unit for current and voltage Symbol = Q Abbreviation = C.
Electricity! It’s Shocking!!. Remember the electron??
Chapter 7 Electricity. What is Charge? Protons have a (+) charge Electrons have a (-) charge Charge (q) is measured in Coulombs The elementary charge.
Introduction to Current Electricity, Part 1 Grade 9 Academic Science R.H. King Academy.
Current Electricity. Comparing Electricity Static electricity is a build up of electrons This creates attractions and repulsions The electrons are held.
 Electrical circuit: a closed loop where charged particles flow  Electrical current: a flow of charged particles (e - )  Direct current (DC): a flow.
Unit 8 - Electricity. Electricity Static Electricity: Electricity at rest Unequal + and - charges Electric Current: The flow of electric charge Electric.
Chp. 19 Current and Resistance. Current: the rate of charge movement ELECTRIC CURRENT I = Δ Q Δ t electric current = charge passing through a given area.
19-1: Electric Current Objectives: Describe the basic properties of electric current. Solve problems relating current, charge, and time. Differentiate.
16.2 Current and Voltage. Electric Current (review from yesterday) Electric current: the flow of electric charge (movement of electrons)
Electric Current Chapter 17 in your book. What is Current?  Whenever there is a net flow of charge through a region, current is said to exist rate 
ELECTRICITY. Learning Objectives Characterize voltage as the force that causes electrons to move. Compare the characteristics of AC, DC and Static Electricity.
 uAzyzK4&feature=related.
Electricity Bingo!! It’s Electric (Boogy-Woogy). Words Amperes Chemical Conduction Conductor Contact Current Decreases Electric discharge Electric.
1. Give an example of a rapid electric discharge. 2. Describe the difference between open circuits and closed circuits. 3. Name two sources of energy.
ELECTRIC CURRENT E Q: WHAT ARE THE 2 TYPES OF CURRENT AND WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM?
Direct Current A Direct Current (or DC) power supply moves electrons through the wire in ONE DIRECTION ONLY. For an electron to deliver its energy to the.
What do you think? What do you think these four pictures have in common?
Electric Current.
Electricity & Magnetism
Electricity and Circuit
Do Now (5 mins): Define “electric field”.
Introduction to Current Electricity
Current and Circuit Diagrams
ELECTRICITY.
Electricity! It’s Shocking!!.
ELECTRICAL CURRENT.
Electric Charge and Static Electricity
Introduction to Electricity
16.2 Current and Voltage.
Bellwork What is required for electric current to flow?
Electrical Potential Joules units: = Volt = V Coulomb
Electric Current.
Electricity is most commonly defined as the movement
CHAPTER 1 ELECTRICITY.
When an atom gains or loses electrons
Intro to Electricity
Electricity.
Electricity Vocabulary
Potential Difference and Capacitance
Electricity & Magnetism
ELECTRICAL QUANTITIES AND UNITS
Electricity Chapter 6.
Electric Current and Electrical Energy
What is Electricity? Electricity is the flow of electrical charge because electrons start to move. All matter is made of atoms that contain electrons The.
Electricity (Lesson 2).
Electricity.
But what was this “electricity”?
Electric Current.
Ch 34 Electric Current Notes General Physics March 23, 2017
Electric Current Chapter 34.
16.2 Current and Voltage.
16.2 Current and Voltage.
PLTW Terms PLTW Vocabulary Set #9.
Electric Circuits.
Presentation transcript:

~ 5/16/17 ~ Objective #31: I can explain the 2 types of electricity, how they work, & the dangers involved. CHECKPOINT #6: What is electricity? What are the 2 types of electricity? Where does each type of electricity come from?

Electricity

electricity energy associated with the flow (movement) of electrical charges energy associated with the concentration (static) of electrical charges

static electricity gathering of excess electrical charges static = unmoving, not doing work (potential) static discharge results when charge jumps gaps (i.e., cloud to ground lightning) creating a spark

current (I) the rate that electric charges move through a conductor measured in amperes (amps)

The amount of energy passing a point per a unit of time. AMPERES The amount of energy passing a point per a unit of time.

current electricity movement of electrical charges through a conductor 2 forms: direct current alternating current

direct current (DC) current electricity that flows in only 1 direction; i.e., from a battery, current flows from the negative terminal to the positive terminal

alternating current (AC) current that flows in first in one direction and then in the opposite direction electric charges move back and forth in a conductor i.e., electricity from wall outlet reverses directions @ 60 Hz (60 cycles per second)