Cells have positive and negative electrodes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Internal Resistance.
Advertisements

Ohm’s Law.
I R V Voltage – Energy lost by the electrons through the circuit. Current – Number of electrons moving through the circuit. Resistance – the ability of.
Electric Potential Energy 8.1. A _________ is a combination of electrochemical cells connected together (or a single electrochemical cell). Electrochemical.
Electric currents Chapter 18. Electric Battery Made of two or more plates or rods called electrodes. – Electrodes are made of dissimilar metals Electrodes.
Electric Current Section 2.
What do you already know about it?
CHAPTER 8: Ohm’s law describes the Relationship of current, voltage, and resistance. UNIT 3: Electricity.
4. Induced charge permanent – OPPOSITE as rod. 1. Charged rod is close – not touching. 2. Charge separation in object - GROUNDING 3. Electrons repelled.
Use Ohm’s Law to solve the following equations.
Resistance and Ohm’s Law. Current Electricity and Static Electricity Current ElectricityStatic Electricity amount of charge moving through a circuit build.
S1-3-09/10/12 Define electric current, voltage and resistance and solve related problems. KEY WORDS CellCoulombVoltage VoltVoltmeterCurrent AmpereAmmeterResistance.
S Describe qualitatively the relationship among current, voltage and resistance. KEY WORDS Ohm’s Law.
Ohm’s law describes the relationship of current, voltage, and resistance.
Ohm’s law describes the relationship of current, voltage, and resistance.
Current Electricity.
Circuits & Electronics
Series, Parallel, and Series- Parallel Circuits
Chapter 8 Ohm’s law describes the relationship of
Do Now What work is required to move 7 coulombs of charge through a potential difference of 3 volts?
Electric Current 6.2.
Electric Current Electrical current is the flow of electrons. Unlike static electricity, charges are in motion. Two types of Current I. Direct current.
Electrical Resistance and Ohm’s Law Electric circuits are used to convert electrical energy into some other form of energy we need.
Electrical Potential (Voltage) Answers (Page 303)
Part II: Electrochemistry Electricity is generated by the movement of charged particles, in which opposite charges ___________ one another and like charges.
 Electricity is caused by the flow (or net movement) of Electrons  Electric Current – the rate that positive charges flow in a circuit › Actually a.
CURRENT ELECTRICITY Characteristics of Current Electricity.
4.2.3B Electrical Power What About Watts?. Power Law Moving electrons (current) requires ENERGY How much energy gets used depends on: Strength of push.
Chapter 7 Electricity. What is Charge? Protons have a (+) charge Electrons have a (-) charge Charge (q) is measured in Coulombs The elementary charge.
Ohm’s Law Conductor A conductor is a material that current can pass through easily, like metals.
Electrical circuits. Intensity (I): Number of charges that flow past a given point every second. Measured in Amperes (A). Wires that carry the electrical.
PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law.
Electric Current: Basics. Current Electricity Current electricity is like current in a river. A high or fast river current means the water is rushing.
Week 3: Circuits October 2nd, 2015 Katie Hellier IRIS Science Academy.
Electricity. Electric Current The net movement of electric charges in a single direction Electrons in a material (metal wire) are in constant motion in.
Resistance.
Electrical Systems. VOCABULARYOBJECTIVES  Series circuit  Voltage drop  Kirchoff’s Voltage Law Describe a series circuit. Calculate the resistance.
Electric Current, Resistance and Ohm’s Law
10.3 Electric Potential. Electric Potential Electric potential refers to the amount of energy that electrons possess in a circuit.
Electric Current Chapter 7-2. Electric Circuit F A closed path through which electrons can flow F Electrons flow because of a difference in potential.
 Electric Current- net movement of electric charges in a single direction ◦ Example- powering electronics.
1 Chapter 20 Review activity! Fun in B208!.  A. Unit of energy  B. Unit of charge  C. Unit of current  D. Unit of voltage. 2 What is a coulomb?
Bellwork (2/18)  [ none this week – Happy Rodeo Break ]
Electric Current Charges on the move!. What makes a charge move? Electric current moves due to potential difference Electric potential difference is measured.
The Control of Electricity in Circuits
Electricity on the Move. Current Electricity Unlike static electricity, which does not move except when discharged, current electricity is a continuous.
Electricity Sections 2 and 3. Electric Energy Cells/Batteries - Cell - device that produces an electrical current by converting chemical energy into electrical.
a path along which electrons flow must have no breaks in the path to work 2 types: –closed (no breaks) –open (break, causes the device to shut off - switch)
PHYSICAL SCIENCE Electricity Part 2: Current Current Objectives Describe how batteries are sources of voltage. Explain how a potential difference.
8.1 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL ENERGY AND VOLTAGE BC Science 9: p
Ohm’s Law PSSA Requirement Unit 9 Honors Physics.
Electricity and Circuit. Types of Electricity Static Electricity – no motion of free charges Current Electricity – motion of free charges – Direct Current.
ELECTRICITY WITHIN A CIRCUIT Topic 2. Circuits Electric circuits provide a continuous pathway.
Circuit Electricity. Electric Circuits The continuous flow of electrons in a circuit is called current electricity. Circuits involve… –Energy source,
Measuring Electricity. Electric Potential – the electrical energy that an electron possesses. Electric current is a measure of the rate at which the electric.
Chapter 7 Section 2.
Science 9 Ohm’s Law.
Ohm’s Law.
Recall that when two conducting objects at different potentials are connected by a conducting wire, charge flows from the object at a higher potential.
ELECTRICAL RESISTANCE
Electric Current: Basics
Check your Understanding
Electricity.
Electricity 2 objectives.
Resistance in Circuits
FIGURE 5-1 A series circuit with three bulbs
CURRENT ELECTRICITY: Components.
Voltage Difference The difference in electrical potential between two places. Unit of measure = V (volts) Voltage causes current to flow through an electric.
FIGURE 5-1 A series circuit with three bulbs
Electric Resistance describes how an electrical conductor (wire) opposes the flow of a current (flow of electrons) to overcome this opposition a voltage.
Presentation transcript:

Cells have positive and negative electrodes. Electrons build up on the negative electrode. Current is the amount of e- moving – coulomb Current is measured in Amperes. Voltage is the difference between the potential energy of electrons at two point in a circuit.

5.5 Volt battery 0 Volts 5.5 Volts + electrode - electrode electrolyte paste 5.5 Volts

Circuits can either be opened or closed by a switch. e- ● + - ● + - e- Open circuit (off) Closed circuit (on)

Resistors, loads and Ohm’s Law

Electrons lose energy as they move through things. Resistor: electrical device in a circuit that takes potential energy from electrons – resistance. Electrical symbol – R Unit is the ohm (Ω) The loss of potential energy over a resistor is called the “voltage drop” Schematic Symbol

Resistors are sometimes used to reduce the energy of a circuit for safety reasons. Any resistor that takes the energy and converts for use – load. Mechanical Energy Thermal Energy

e- + - e- Load a resistor that converts energy. Resistor lowers energy ● + - Load a resistor that converts energy. e- Resistor lowers energy removed as heat

Ohm’s Law - The voltage in a wire is equal to current multiplied by resistance.

A bulb that has 2. 4 A flowing through it, has a resistance of 16 Ω A bulb that has 2.4 A flowing through it, has a resistance of 16 Ω. Calculate the voltage drop across the load – energy lost by the electrons to light up the bulb. e- ● + - V = I · R 38.4 V = (2.4 A) · (16 Ω) = 38.4 V e-

A 9 V battery is hooked up to a metal wire to make a circuit A 9 V battery is hooked up to a metal wire to make a circuit. If the metal wire has a resistance of 6.5 Ω, calculate the current in the wire. e- V R I = ● + - 9 V 6.5 Ω = e- = 1.38 A

V I R Voltage – Energy lost by the electrons through the circuit. Current – Number of electrons moving through the circuit. Resistance – the ability of a load or resistor to take energy. I R V