Electrostatics is the study Of electrical charges that Can be collected and held in One place.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
20-2 Electrical Force.
Advertisements

Electrostatics (Ch. 20).
Chapter 20 Static Electricity. Objectives  Charged Objects  Conductors and Insulators  Forces on Charged Bodies  Coulomb’s Law  The unit of charge.
Chapter 20 Notes Static Electricity. Ben Franklin’s experiment in 1752 Electrostatics-The study of electrical charges that can be collected and held in.
Day 2 Electrical Charging & Coulomb’s Law. Objectives Charging by Conduction Charging by Induction Electroscopes Coulomb’s Law.
Rubbing a plastic ruler with wool produces a new force of attraction between the ruler and bits of paper. When the ruler is brought close to bits of paper,
Notes on Chapter 32 Electrostatics
Static Electricity Hopefully you studied this link:
Electric Forces and Electric Fields
Electrostatics.
Ch 20 Static Electricity. Have you ever…  Shocked someone when you touched them?  Had your hair stick to your hairbrush?  Seen sparks in a wooly blanket.
Electric Charge and Electric Field Electric Charge and Electric Field
Electric Charge and Electric Force. What is an Electric Charge? Protons have positive (+) electric charge Electrons have negative (-) electric charge.
Chapter 21, Electric Charge, and electric Field. Charles Allison © Electric Charge, q or Q Charge comes in two types 1e = 1.6x Coulombs.
Static Electricity Physics Mrs. Coyle
Unit 3 Electricity & Magnetism Electric Fields Physics 5e. Students know charged particles are sources of electric fields and are subject to the forces.
Electric Charge and Electric Force. What is an Electric Charge? Protons have positive (+) electric charge Electrons have negative (-) electric charge.
Chapter 17 Electric Forces and Fields 17-1 Electric Charge Properties of Electric Charge  Ancient Greeks discovered static charge when they observed amber.
Electrostatics From our previous discussions in class you do remember the four fundamental interactions in the universe, Can you name them?
Electrification - the process that produces electric charges on an object. Electrostatic charge - a charge confined to an object and not moving. Static.
Electricity Electrostatics and Fields. Electric Charges electricity comes from the Greek word elektron, which means amber. Amber is petrified tree resin.
Coulomb’s Law.
Electric Charge and Electric Field. Write at least three questions that you have about ELECTRICITY.
Chapter 20 Static Electricity Electrical Charge Charged objects –Like charges –Opposite charges –Experimenting with charge –Types of charge.
Static Electricity Chapter 20. Electric Force Section 20.1.
Electrostatics Properties of Electric Charges.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture 4 – Electricity & Magnetism (Electrostatics) a. Electric Charge, Electric Field & Gauss’ Law.
Introduction to Electrostatics Unit 14, Presentation 1.
What Do All These Pictures Have In Common?
Electricity Static Electricity.
Chapter 20 Static Electricity What are Electrostatics? - the study of electric charges that can be collected and held in one place Like charges repel Opposite.
Electrostatics St. John/Hall Chapter 32.
Do Now: 1.What does the word “charge” make you think of? 2.What is the definition of the word “static”? 3.Describe the parts and structure of an atom.
Electrostatics the study of electrical charges at rest Electrodynamics the study of electrical charges in motion opposite Two opposite types of charge.
Do Now (8/26/13): Welcome! 1.Find your seat 2.Write your name on the notecard on your desk.
What Gives an Electric Charge? An imbalance of protons and electrons. An imbalance of protons and electrons. Neutral objects have equal numbers of electrons.
Electrostatics Review EQ: What causes you to get an “electric shock” when you walk across the carpet on a cold winter’s day and reach for the door knob?
ELECTRIC CHARGE property of matter that creates electric and magnetic forces and interactions. depends on the imbalance of its protons and electrons. Electrons.
Warm-up Like charges __________ and unlike charges __________.
Ch. 21 The Electric Field I: Discrete Charge Distributions.
Static Electricity “Electrostatics”
Chapter 17 Electrostatics Review. 1. What is the basic law of electrostatics?
Pick up a copy of the notes from the front Think about this question and be ready to answer if called on… – How are gravity and electrostatic force similar?
Electric Fields Review of gravitation Review of gravitation Gravitational field strength g gives the ratio of force to mass. Gravitational field strength.
 Electrostatics, the study of electric charges  The evidence of electricity has been noted since 2700 BC  Lets review some basics:  Like charges repel.
Chapter 20 Static Electricity Electrostatics - The study of electrical charges that can be collected and held in one place.
Electrostatics.
Electrostatic.
Static electricity.
Honors Physics Bloom High School Mr. Barry Latham, M.A.Ed.
Electricity.
Electrostatics ELECTROSTATICS. History J.J. Thomson – discovered negatively charged particles which he called electrons Ernest Rutherford – discovered.
Drill #20 Quote: The difference between school and life? In school, you're taught a lesson and then given a test. In life, you're given a test that teaches.
Charging by Conduction Charged object touches the uncharged object The object will have the same charge Transfer of electrons 20.2 Electric Force.
Electric Charges, Forces and Fields
Static Electricity. All objects contain electrical charges. These charges come from three subatomic particles: ProtonsElectronsNeutrons.
-ELECTRIC CHARGE -CHARGING -COULOMB’S LAW AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle
P202c22: 1 Chapter 22: Electric Charge and Electric Field Electric Charge Ancient Greeks ~ 600 BC Static electicity: electric charge via friction (Attempted)
Chapter 20 Electrical Charge. Electrostatics The study of charge that can be –Collected –Held in one place Charged objects exert forces –Attractive (“unlike”
Electrostatics Charge & Coulomb’s Law. Electrostatics Study of electrical charges that can be collected and held in one place.
Electric Charge and Electric Field
Conductors/Insulators, and Field Lines
Static Electricity
Electrostatics.
Electric Forces and Fields Pgs
Coulomb’s Law.
Static Electricity Physics Mr. I
Electricity: Electrostatics
Rubbing a plastic ruler with wool produces a new force of attraction between the ruler and bits of paper. When the ruler is brought close to bits of paper,
Electrostatics Ch. 20.
Presentation transcript:

Electrostatics is the study Of electrical charges that Can be collected and held in One place.

If the positive charges and the Negative charges balance, an Item is said to be neutral. An insulator is something in Which charge does not move easily. A conductor is something in Which charges move easily through.

The word electricity comes From elektron, the Greek Word for amber. The Greeks knew that if you Rubbed the amber with a Cloth, you could create A static charge.

A very famous American That studied static electricity Was… Ben Franklin

Franklin learned from his Experiments that like Charges repel and Opposite charges attract. But where do these positive And negative charges Come from?

That’s where J. J. Thomson Comes over to play. Beginning in 1896, Thomson Conducted a series of Experiments with cathode Ray tubes.

After his famous experiment, He calculated a mass to Charge ratio of 1.76 X 10 C/g C = Coulomb 8

Now if only there were Someone who could determine The charge of a single electron. Oh yeah, Robert Millikan!

In 1909, the American Robert Millikan successfully Measured the charge of A single electron… 1.6 X 10 C -19 And therefore, the mass of one Electron was found to be 9.11 X 10 g -28

His experiment worked Like this: He sprayed oil droplets into His apparatus, then used X-rays to give them a Negative charge, as they Fell through, he measures How different charges Changed the rate of falling.

As his results showed, an Electron is extremely Light, about 2000 times Lighter than an Atom of hydrogen!

Electrical forces must be strong, Because they easily produce Accelerations larger than the One caused by gravity.

There are 4 major rules to Remember about electrical forces: There are two kinds of electrical Charges, positive & negative. Charges exert a force on other Charges over a distance.

The force is stronger when the Charges are closer together. And Like charges repel, opposite Charges attract.

An electroscope is used in Experiments involving Static electricity.

When you charge something by Conduction, you are touching the Object to transfer electrons. When you charge something by Induction, you are just getting A charge close to something To transfer charge.

Coulomb’s law states that the Magnitude of the force between Charge q a and q b, separated By a distance d, is proportional To the magnitude of the charges And inversely proportional to The square of the distance. F = K qaqbd2qaqbd2

The SI unit of charge is the Coulomb (C). One Coulomb is equal to the Charge of 1.6 X electrons. K = 9.0 X 10 9 F = K qaqbd2qaqbd2

Two charges are separated by 3 cm. Object A has a charge of +6 μC, and B has a charge of + 3 μC. What is the force on Object A? F = 180 N