Aim: How can we explain electrostatics? Do Now: Why is it that when you walk on a carpeted surface with socks on, this happens:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Electric Charge Static Electricity
Advertisements

Chapter 19 It’s Electric!. Going Back to Basics A charge is not something you can see, weigh, or define, but you can observe how charge affects the behavior.
1 NCEA Physics Electricity and Magnetism. 2 Charging by friction Aims: To be able to describe common materials which are electrical conductors or insulators.
Chapter 19: Electric Charges and Currents
Chapter : 8 : Electric Charge
Static Electricity Hopefully you studied this link:
Static Electricity History of charged particles – 1900’s Electrons(-) in shells Protons(+) in nucleus Neutrons(0) in nucleus.
Physical Science 7.1 Electric Charge.
Electrostatics.
Electrostatics …the branch of physics that studies the nature of charges that’s not moving.
 What do you think the term Electric Charge means?
Electric Charge and Static Electricity. Electric Charge  All matter is made up of atoms  Atoms contain 1. Protons (+) 2. Neutrons (0) 3. Electrons (-)
Static Electricity. Electric Charge General Properties –Electrons carry negative charge and exist outside of the nucleus –Protons carry positive charge.
STATIC ELECTRICITY II: Charging neutral objects. S Construct one or more electrostatic apparatus and explain how they function using the particle.
Electricity & Magnetism Chapter 1 - Electricity 8 th Grade.
Chapter 21 Electricity. Opposite charges attract, like repel Charged objects can cause electrons to rearrange their positions on a neutral object.
ELECTRICITY. TYPES OF ELECTRICITY Electricity is the study of how charges interact. In general, electricity refers to electric charge. There are two types.
Static Electricity 2 Laws of Static Charges
Make careful observations and record them on your whiteboards. Make careful observations and record them on your whiteboards. Take a few minutes to talk.
Electricity Chapter 13.
Chapter 7 Electricity. An atom is the basic unit of matter and is made of protons, neutrons, & electrons – protons: + charge – electrons: - charge – neutrons:
Electrostatics Physics. A. Definition  The study of electrical charge that can be collected and held in one place.
Physics Unit 4 Electricity and Magnetism. 2 Forms of Electricity 1.Static – a build up of charge on an object 2.Current – a steady flow of electric charge.
Electrostatics.
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.
Electric Charge – Chapter 16 Section 1 Where do you see electricity around you? What is an Electric Charge? How does something become electrically charged?
 Two types of electric charges  Proton: positive charge  Electron: negative charge  Positive charge of proton = negative charge of electron.
Electricity and Magnetism Chapter 7 Overview. Electricity Charge of proton Positive Charge of proton Positive Charge of electron Negative Charge of electron.
Static Electricity. Static electricity is a build-up of electric charge that does not move (it stays in place). Static means stationary or still.
Electricity Section 1: Electric Charge and Static Electricity.
Static Electricity. What is Static Electricity? Static electricity is the build up of electrons on the surface of objects. This charge will stay on the.
Introduction to Electricity 7SCIENCE. Electricity brainstorm.
Mechanisms for Transfer of Charge Restless Electrons.
Electrostatics : Charges at rest. Electric Charge  A property of matter that creates a force between objects. Can be positive or negative Can be positive.
Electric Charge and Static Electricity. Electric Charge  All matter is made up of atoms  Atoms contain 1. Protons (+) 2. Neutrons (0) 3. Electrons (-)
ELECTRICITY. 1. Electric Charge  Atoms are made up of 3 particles –Neutrons have a neutral charge. –Protons have a positive charge. –Electrons have a.
When a charged object is brought near a neutral object, it causes (induces) the electrons to shift in position The induced movement of electrons in the.
Electric Charge IPC NOTES. ELECTRIC CHARGE static electricity – the net accumulation of electric charge or electrons on an object.
Electrostatic Charge Transfer. How do objects get charged? Electrons can move –Conductors electrons are “free” and can move throughout the material in.
Electric Charge and Electric Force. Matter is made up of atoms. Atoms are made up of  Electrons  Protons  Neutrons.
Electric Charge and Static Electricity. Law of Electric Charges  The law of electric charges states that like charges repel, and opposite charges attract.
Chapter 9 Review. 1. List and describe each of the 3 ways in which objects become electrically charged. 1) Charging by Friction 2) Charging by Contact.
Electrostatics ELECTROSTATICS. History J.J. Thomson – discovered negatively charged particles which he called electrons Ernest Rutherford – discovered.
Electricity 7-1, 7-2 Electric Charge and Electric Current.
Electroscopes and Charges. Charge Distribution One of these isolated charged spheres is copper and the other is rubber. The diagram below depicts the.
Law of attractive forces Opposites attract Likes repel 7.1.
Static Charge and the Van de Graaf Generator. Static Charge Latin word “Stasis” which means “Stays” Latin word “Stasis” which means “Stays” Objects are.
Static Electricity Instructor: Shelia Chase. Static Electricity Build up (accumulation) of charges on an object. Opposite charges attract; like charges.
Static Electricity What are the fundamental particles and how do they interact?
Introduction to Electricity. I. Electric Charge and Static Electricity A. Electric ChargeA. Electric Charge –1. What it is a. matter is made up of atoms.
Charging and Discharging Objects
Chapter 7 Static Electricity
Electricity objectives.
STATIC ELECTRICTY.
Matter Matter: anything that has mass and takes up space.
Chapter 7 Electricity.
Electricity Chapter 17.1.
STATIC ELECTRICITY: A Particle Model of Electricity
Chapter 9 Electrostatics
Charging by contact Friction, Conduction.
Static Electricity.
Mechanisms for Transfer of Charge
Electricity.
Electrostatics.
ELECTRICITY: Electric Charge
Methods of Charging S Explain attraction of neutral objects using the particle model of electricity. S Explain electrostatic phenomena.
Electricity and Magnetism
Electric Charge and Static Electricity
Aim: How do we explain the transfer of electric charge?
Electricity Electric Charge.
Presentation transcript:

Aim: How can we explain electrostatics? Do Now: Why is it that when you walk on a carpeted surface with socks on, this happens:

Electrostatics The study of stationary charged particles

Charged Particles Elementary Particles: –Electron (-e)  negative charge –Proton (+e)  positive charge –Neutron  no charge Ion: a charged object that has lost or gained an electron

Like Signs 2 like signs experience a force of repulsion

Unlike Signs 2 unlike signs experience a force of attraction

Neutral Objects Neutral objects are attracted to charged objects Balloon Demo

Why does the balloon stick to the wall? Balloon (rubbed over hair) Wall (Neutral)

The charges in the wall separate

Induction The separation of charge without touching When a charged object is brought near a neutral object, the charges on the neutral object separate.

Pith Ball Demo Why are the pith balls attracted to the rod? Fun Fly Stick Demo

Electroscope Device to detect charges

Induction (negative rod – neutral electroscope) Demo Negative charges move towards bottom and leaves diverge

Induction (positive rod – neutral electroscope) Negative charges move towards top and leaves are now positive and diverge

Conductors Materials that allow charges to easily flow Ex: Metals Humans Air Water

Insulators Materials that do not easily allow charges to flow. Ex: Rubber Glass Wood Plastic

Conduction Transfer of charge by contact Only electrons are transferred (lost or gained)

Lightning Becomes very “negative” Becomes very “positive”

Pith Ball Demo Why do the pith balls repel? Charge is transferred (both are now negative)

Electroscope Demo Charge is transferred Electroscope is now negative The leaves repel

Grounding The process of connecting a body to Earth to eliminate excess charge.

No ground wireGround Wire

On dry days we tend to have more trouble with static electricity build-up than on humid (moist) days. Moist days there are more water molecules in the air to steal charge more rapidly. Dry days there are fewer particles in the air to steal charges so we accumulate charge until we touch something and get discharged (shocked).