Circuits 6.3. Series Circuits  Electric circuit with only one branch.  Used in things such as flashlights and lamps  Amount of current is the same.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Are Circuits? What is a closed circuit?
Advertisements

Electricity. Static Electricity  Static electricity is the buildup of excess electric charge on an object.
CH 7 Electricity.
Topic 7: Electricity in the Home Science 9 with Mrs. M Please take off your hoods and hats Bring a calculator to class next week.
Chapter 20/21/22 Electricity  Electric Charge –Protons have positive electric charge –electrons have negative electric charge.  Atoms get charged by.
What is included in a circuit diagram?
Electrical Energy Chapter 13 Section 3.
S Explain parallel circuits, components, and safety of house wiring. S Develop a formula for power consumption and solve related problems.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 21.3.
Quarter 3 Test 2 Review. 1 Typically, household appliances operate at 120 volts. What is the current flowing in the circuit of a microwave when the resistance.
20.3 Electric Circuits Key Concepts What is included in a circuit diagram? How do series and parallel circuits differ? How do you calculate electrical.
Why does your home have a circuit breaker or fuse box?
Series Circuits One kind of circuit is called a series circuit. In a series circuit, the current has only one loop to flow through. 7.3 Electrical Energy.
 Rate at which energy is consumed or produced  Changed into other forms of energy  Measured in WATTS (W)
ELECTRIC CURRENT TEST REVIEW. A. Series B. Parallel C. BothD. Neither 1. C Potential difference and current are directly related. 2. A A(n) _____ circuit.
Power and Energy. Power Power means work over a time period Units = Watts Electric power is measured in Watts.
Series versus Parallel Circuits The Ultimate Battle!
7.
Circuits & Electronics
Pages  In this PowerPoint, write down everything that is RED!!
To bring electric current into a building, an electrician installs wiring. In a house, all of the wires usually come from one main box.
Table of Contents Electricity.
Section 3—Electrical Energy
1 Electricity Chapter Charged objects Neutral Equal positive and negative charges Positive Fewer negative charges (lost electrons) Negative More.
7.
Circuits Series and Parallel. Series and Parallel Circuits  Circuits usually include three components. One is a source of voltage difference that can.
Key Ideas What is a closed circuit?
Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems
Bellringer What happens when you turn the lights on? What allows lights to be turned on and off? Write your answer or draw an explanatory picture for later.
Good Afternoon! 10/2/2015 Starter: On holiday lights, why is it that on some strings, when one bulb goes out, they all go out? Today we will be learning.
Chapter 19: Electric Charges and Currents
Electric Current.
Chapter 18 Electric Currents. Objectives After studying the material of this chapter, the student should be able to: Use the equations for electric power.
NOTES 17 - Circuits What is a circuit? Circuit – a pathway for electric current to travel through.
ELECTRICITY: CHAPTER 7 Section 3 B. Protecting the Building  Two ways to control current in wiring  Fuse Contains a small wire that melts if too much.
Electric Circuits Series and Parallel Circuits. Circuit Diagrams An electric circuit is a complete path through which charge can flow Circuit diagrams.
Electrical Power & Energy Chapter 7-3. Electrical Power F Power is the rate at which work is done F Electrical energy is easily converted into other forms.
Circuits. How a Blender Gets Power A Generator at a power plant produces a voltage difference across the outlet Causes charges to move when the circuit.
Physical Science Mr. Barry. Series circuits have one loop through which current can flow.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS. Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems  21.1 Series Circuits  21.2 Parallel Circuits  21.3 Electrical Power.
Good Day! 3/11/2016 Starter: What is electricity all about? How do we measure it? Starter: What is electricity all about? How do we measure it? Today.
ELECTRICITY: Electrical Energy (Circuits)
Electrical Circuits Chapter 20 Section Three. Science Journal Entry #42 Expound upon Ohm’s Law and its relationship to current, resistance, and voltage.
Section 7.3 Electrical Energy Circuits are pathways for electricity to flow. – Unlike static electricity, which is short-lived and fast, current flowing.
Circuits Chapter 17.3 Notes. What are circuits? An electric circuit is a set of electrical components connected such that they provide one or more complete.
Electricity. TYPES OF CIRCUITS Individual electrical circuits normally combine one or more resistance or load devices. The design of the automotive electrical.
Electrical Current & Circuits. Components of an electrical circuit Source of electrical energy (battery) A conductor of electrical energy (wire) Device.
Circuits. Reviewing terms Circuits need 3 basic parts: An Energy Source Load (Power demand) Wires.
Safety, Energy Production & Energy Consumption at Home.
Electrical Circuits Section 7.3. Electrical Circuits Circuits rely on generators at power plants to produce a voltage difference across the outlet, causing.
Chapter 7 Section 3.
Physical Science 7.3 Electrical Energy.
Electrical Systems Series Circuits Parallel Circuits Electrical Power.
Lecture 54 – Lecture 55 Electric Power Ozgur Unal
Section 3: Circuits Preview Key Ideas Bellringer What Are Circuits?
Energy Consumption: HOME.
Energy Consumption: HOME.
Electricity 7-3 Circuits.
Electric Circuits Chapter 22 Section 3.
ELECTRIC CIRCUITS.
Physics 3: Electricity and Magnetism
Bellringer What happens when you turn the lights on? What allows lights to be turned on and off? Write your answer or draw an explanatory picture for later.
Physical Science 7.3 Electrical Energy.
Top 10 List – Electrical Energy
Direct and Alternating Current
Energy Consumption: HOME.
Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems
Household Circuits Can u count how many different things your home require electrical energy? You cant see the wires because they are hidden behind your.
Power, Energy and Electrical Safety
Section 1 Electric Charge
Presentation transcript:

Circuits 6.3

Series Circuits  Electric circuit with only one branch.  Used in things such as flashlights and lamps  Amount of current is the same in all parts  If a part is disconnected, the circuit is broken  Light doesn’t light up  Open circuits  If part of the circuit is removed, the circuit is open  Current does not flow, and object does not work

Parallel Circuits  Circuits that have 2 or more branches  Current can go through any number of the branches  You can turn lights off in one room, and not kill power for whole house  Used in homes for this reason  Circuit breakers protect against overheating wires  Flips open if the wire gets too hot, stopping the circuit  Fuses do a similar thing  Fuses contain a metal that melts if too much current passes through

Electrical Power and Energy  Electrical Power=Rate at which electrical energy is converted to another form  P=IV  Electrical Power (W)=current(A) x voltage difference (V)  Measured in kilowatts (kW)  1kW=1000W

Example Problem  The current in a cloths dryer is 15 A when it is plugged into a 240 V outlet. What is the power of the cloths dryer? Answer in kW.  K: I=15A V=240V  U: P=?  E: P=IV  P=IV=(15A)(240V)  =3600W  =3.6kW

Guided Practice  If a blender is plugged into a 120 V outlet that supplies 2 A of current, what amount of power is used by the blender?

You Try It!  If a clock expends 3 W of power from a 1.5 V battery, what amount of current is supplying the clock?

Calculating Electrical Energy  E=Pt  Electrical energy (kWh)=electrical power (kW) x time (h)  To figure out cost for electricity, Power Companies, such as Xcel, multiply kWh by cost per kWh.  Currently the average in the U.S. is $0.10 per kWh.  Mine was $0.07 per kWh last month.

Example Problem  A microwave with a power rating of 1200 W is used for 15 minutes. How much electrical energy did the power company provide for the microwave?  K: P=1200Wt=15 minutes  U: E=?  Need to convert!  P=1200W (1kW/1000W)=1.2kW  T=15 m (1hr/60min)=0.25h  E=  (1.2kW)(.25h)=0.3kWh

Guided Practice  A TV plugged into a standard U.S, outlet has a current of 10 A through it. If a football game took 3 hours, how much did the game cost to watch assuming the electric company charges $0.10 per kWh?

You Try it!  A current of 15 A runs through an appliance with resistance of 3Ω. The appliance runs 24 hours a day. If the cost per kWh is $0.10, what is the daily cost to run the appliance?