Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Circuits.
Advertisements

Circuits & Circuit Diagrams
Ohm’s Law.
Series and Parallel Circuits
What happens to the brightness of each bulb in a series circuit…
Lecture Ten Physics 100 Fall 2012  Series and Parallel Circuits.
Electricity refers to the presence of electric current in wires, motors, light bulbs, and other devices. Electricity carries power. Power (P)
Before we get started, let’s review: Describe a Series Circuit.
Electric Circuits Part One: Electric Circuits.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems  21.1 Series Circuits  21.2 Parallel Circuits  21.3 Electrical Power.
Unit 14: Electricity Part One: Electric Circuits.
Electricity Foundations of Physics. Electricity The movement of charge from one place to another Requires energy to move the charge Also requires conductors.
Circuits & Electronics
Series and Parallel Circuits. Ohm’s Law I = V / R Georg Simon Ohm ( ) I= Current (Amperes) (amps) V= Voltage (Volts) R= Resistance (ohms)
S.MORRIS 2006 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT CALCULATIONS More free powerpoints at
Electric Circuits A circuit is a path where a current can flow If the flow is to be continuous, the can be no gaps in the path Introduce gaps in the form.
Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems
CHAPTER 7 ELECTRICITY BINGO. A circuit in which current has more than one path is called a _________________ circuit.
Making Sense of Circuits.  How much an object resists electricity flowing  Increasing resistance, lowers the current  Measured in Ohms (Ω)
Welcome to Physics Jeopardy Chapter 18 Final Jeopardy Question Equivalent Resistance 100 Complex circuits Misc Parallel.
Chapter Twenty: Electric Circuits
Electric Circuits Key Question: Investigation 16C
Calculating Electricity
Bellringer A standard household outlet has a voltage of what?
Electrical Systems. VOCABULARYOBJECTIVES  Series circuit  Voltage drop  Kirchoff’s Voltage Law Describe a series circuit. Calculate the resistance.
describes the relationship between current, voltage, and resistance greater the voltage across a device with resistance, the greater the current through.
Series and Parallel Circuits
Electric Circuits Prentice Hall: Electricity and Magnetism Chapter 2, Section 4 Mrs. Brunner Science Visit for review
Chapter 8. Ohm’s Law  George Ohm experimented with circuits and came up with a mathematical relationship relating voltage, current and resistance in.
Understanding Electricity Physical Science Chapters 6,7,8,and 9.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS. Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems  21.1 Series Circuits  21.2 Parallel Circuits  21.3 Electrical Power.
Series & Parallel Circuits
CELLS IN SERIES AND PARALLEL Lesson 9. Cells in Series  The electric potential given to a single electron by a dry cell has an average voltage of around.
Comes from Latin word that means, “to go around.” A circuit is a path provided to allow electrons to flow. A circuit allows the energy from a power.
Section Objectives  Describe how current divides in a parallel circuit.  Determine the voltage across and current through each branch of a parallel.
 Circuit = Complete path where electrons can flow  Circuit diagram symbols:  Wire/Conductor  Resistor (light bulbs, fans)  Battery  Switch.
Electric Circuits. Ohm’s Law Current, voltage, and resistance are related to one another. The relationship among resistance, voltage, and current is summed.
WARM UP 1. In this circuit: a. Where is the voltage? b. Where is the current? c. Where is the resistor? 2. Identify the following circuit symbols: a.a.
Solving Problems 14.1 & A circuit contains 5-ohm, 3-ohm, and 8-ohm resistors in series. What is the total resistance of the circuit? Rt = R1.
Series and Parallel Circuits SNC1D. Series and Parallel Circuits Key Question: How do series and parallel circuits work?
Parallel Circuits. In parallel circuits the current can take more than one path. We call these separate paths branches. The branch points are known as.
Jag Mark Name 4 factors that can affect the resistance of a current?
STARTER What is the formula for Ohm’s Law? What is the formula for Ohm’s Law? What is the formula for Electrical Power? What is the formula for Electrical.
Kirchhoff’s Current Law For a series circuit: In a series circuit there is only one path so the current must be… Kirchhoff’s Current Law For a series.
14.1 Series Circuits Swaney. Objectives 1. Describe a series circuit. 2. Calculate the resistance and current in a series circuit. 3. Explain how voltage.
Current Electricity.
Determining Equivalent Resistance
WARM UP Draw a picture of a SERIES Circuit. Show a battery, a switch, and a light bulb in your drawing. Draw a picture of a PARALLEL Circuit. Show a battery,
ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS.
Ohm’s Law.
Circuits.
Ohm’s Law & Electrical Power
Ohm’s Law. Ohm’s Law Work, Energy, and Power Series Circuits.
Electricity.
Circuit Introduction Section 1:
Review of Calculations
Chapter 7 section 2 Electric Current
Circuits Chapter 35.
Series and Parallel Circuits
DO NOW: Calculating current (Make your best guess… We will be learning this today) A series circuit contains a 12-V battery and three bulbs with resistances.
Series and Parallel Circuits
Series and Parallel Circuits
Series And Circuits.
Series Circuit.
Ohm’s Law This formula shows the relationship between current, voltage and resistance. Voltage (Volts) Current (Amps) Resistance (Ohms, )
Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems
Chapter Twenty: Electric Circuits
Relationships in Circuits
Warm up 2/18 Explain Power What formula do you use to calculate the power used in a circuit? How can you know how much current will flow or how much voltage.
Current and Ohms law.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems 21.1 Series Circuits 21.2 Parallel Circuits 21.3 Electrical Power

21.1 Electrical Systems In a series circuit, current can only take one path, so the current is the same at all points in the circuit.

21.1 Electrical Systems Inexpensive strings of holiday lights are wired with the bulbs in series. If you remove one of the bulbs from its socket, the whole string of mini bulbs will go out.

21.1 Current and resistance in series circuits If you know the resistance of each device, you can find the total resistance of the circuit by adding up the resistance of each device.

21.1 Current and resistance in series circuits Think of adding resistances like adding pinches to a hose. Each pinch adds some resistance.

21.1 Current and resistance in series circuits Everything has some resistance, even wires.

Solving Problems A series circuit contains a 12-V battery and three bulbs with resistances of1Ω, 2 Ω, and 3 Ω. What is the current in the circuit?

Solving Problems Looking for: Given Relationships: Solution …current (amps) Given …Voltage = 12V; resistances = 1Ω, 2 Ω, 3 Ω. Relationships: Rtot = R1+R2+R3 Ohm’s Law I = V ÷ R Solution Rtot = 6 Ω I = 12 V ÷ 6 Ω = 2 amps

21.1 Voltage drop As each device in series uses power, the power carried by the current is reduced. As a result, the voltage is lower after each device that uses power. This is known as the voltage drop.

21.1 Voltage drop The law of conservation of energy also applies to a circuit. In this circuit, each bulb has a resistance of 1 ohm, so each has a voltage drop of 1 volt when 1 amp flows through the circuit.

21.1 Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law Kirchhoff’s voltage law states that the total of all the voltage drops must add up to the battery’s voltage.

Solving Problems The circuit shown contains a 9-volt battery, a 1-ohm bulb, and a 2- ohm bulb. Calculate the circuit’s total resistance and current. Then find each bulb’s voltage drop.

Solving Problems Looking for: Given Relationships: Solution- part 1 …total resistance; voltage drop each bulb Given …Voltage = 9V; resistances = 1Ω, 2 Ω. Relationships: Rtot = R1+R2+R3 Ohm’s Law I = V ÷ R Solution- part 1 Rtot = 3 Ω I = 9 V ÷ 3 Ω = 3 amps

Solution- part 2 Solution- part 3 Solving Problems Use resistance to find current I = 9 V ÷ 3 Ω = 3 amps Solution- part 3 Rearrange Ohm’s law to solve for voltage Use current to find each voltage drop V = I x R V1 = (3 A) x (1 Ω) = 3 volts V2 = (3 A) x (2 Ω) = 6 volts (3 + 6 ) = 9 V