G L Pollack and D R Stump Electromagnetism 1 7. Electric Current Chapter Summary Current is flow of charge: If charges q with number density n move with.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Phy 213: General Physics III Chapter 26: Electric Current Lecture Notes.
Advertisements

CH 20-1.
Current and Resistance FCI.  Define the current.  Understand the microscopic description of current.  Discuss the rat at which the power.
Ohm’s Law. Objective of Lecture Describe how material and geometric properties determine the resistivity and resistance of an object. Chapter 2.1 Explain.
TOC 1 Physics 212 and 222 Circuit Elements and Electric Power Resistors Capacitors Inductors.
Current conservation, power and fundamental circuits Review: I = σA V/d = V / R where A is a cross section area of a wire, d is length. V is the voltage.
Current, Ohm’s Law, Etc. The Continuity Equation for Steady State Currents Currents and current densities are constant in time – steady state. The flux.
1 Chapter 27 Current and Resistance. 2 Electric Current Electric current is the rate of flow of charge through some region of space The SI unit of current.
G L Pollack and D R Stump Electromagnetism Electromagnetic Induction Faraday’s law If a magnetic field changes in time there is an induced electric.
Circuits Resistors, Capacitors and Inductors 1 Resistors Capacitors Inductors.
4. Electrostatics with Conductors
Halliday/Resnick/Walker Fundamentals of Physics 8th edition
Physics 1402: Lecture 10 Today’s Agenda Announcements: –Lectures posted on: –HW assignments, solutions.
Chapter 20: Circuits Current and EMF Ohm’s Law and Resistance
Aim: How can we explain electric current and resistance? Do Now: Two charged plates are connected by a wire conductor. What will happen? + -
Objective of Lecture Explain mathematically how resistors in series are combined and their equivalent resistance. Chapter 2.5 Explain mathematically how.
Lecture 5 Current and Resistance Chapter 17 Outline Electric Current Ohm’s Law Resistivity Electrical Energy and Power.
Lesson 5 Current and Resistance  Batteries  Current Density  Electron Drift Velocity  Conductivity and Resistivity  Resistance and Ohms’ Law  Temperature.
Resistance in Electrical Systems
Current and Resistance. Current In our previous discussion all of the charges that were encountered were stationary, not moving. If the charges have a.
Electric (conduction) current I I According to general agreement its direction is chosen to coincide with the direction in which positive.
My Chapter 18 Lecture Outline.
Electric Current Electric current is the rate of flow of charge through some region of space The SI unit of current is the ampere (A) 1 A = 1 C / s The.
4.3 Notes Resistance in Electrical Systems. Properties of Materials Conductors Have a large ability to conduct electric current They contain many free.
Welcome! The Topic For Today Is…. Your Topic Tools we use to measure Resistance and Resistivity Current Electricity Series and Parallel Circuits Cut out.
Current, Resistance and Power
a b  R C I I R  R I I r V Yesterday Ohm’s Law V=IR Ohm’s law isn’t a true law but a good approximation for typical electrical circuit materials Resistivity.
P212c26: 1 Charge carrier motion in a conductor in two parts Constant Acceleration Randomizing Collisions (momentum, energy) =>Resulting Motion Average.
Resistivity and Current ELECTRIC CURRENT An electric CURRENT exists whenever electric charge flows through a region, e.g., a simple light bulb circuit.
Chapter 27. Electric Current Flow of electric charges through a piece of material Amount of flow depends on material and the potential difference across.
PHY 2049 Chapter 26 Current and Resistance. Chapter 26 Current and Resistance In this chapter we will introduce the following new concepts: -Electric.
UNIT V STUDY GUIDE Electricity & Magnetism
ELECTRIC CIRCUITS. I. Circuits A flow of electrons is called a current.  Symbol - I  Unit is Amperes or Amps (A)  I = q/t  Current is amount of charge.
Electric Circuit Charges in Motion OCHS Physics Ms. Henry.
EXAMPLE 27.1: A copper wire carries a current of 10 A. It has a cross- sectional area of 0.05 cm 2. Estimate the drift velocity of the electrons.
ELECTRIC CURRENT 2 Ohm’s law shows the relationship between current, potential, and voltage. We need a few more rules to make predictions about current.
Circuits. V = IR Voltage is electric potential. It is measured in volts (V). I is current. This is the flow rate of electrical charge. It is measured.
Current of Electricity Electric Current Potential Difference Resistance and Resistivity Electromotive Force.
Electric Current Flow of electric charges through a piece of material Amount of flow depends on material and the potential difference across the material.
Lesson 5 Current and Resistance  Batteries  Current Density  Electron Drift Velocity  Conductivity and Resistivity  Resistance and Ohms’ Law  Temperature.
Physics 212 Lecture 9, Slide 1 Physics 212 Lecture 9 Today's Concept: Electric Current Ohm’s Law & resistors Resistors in circuits Power in circuits.
Ch Electricity II. Electric Current  Cell and Battery  Potential Difference  Current  Resistance  Ohm’s Law.
Lectures 7 to 10 The Electric Current and the resistance Electric current and Ohm’s law The Electromotive Force and Internal Resistance Electrical energy.
Current Electricity. Section 22.1 Objectives Describe conditions that create current in an electric circuit. Use Ohm’s law to calculate properties of.
OHM’S LAW AND ELECTRICAL POWER. OHM’S LAW “Provided the physical conditions, such as temperature, are kept constant, the resistance is constant over a.
Chapter 27 Current Resistance And Resistor. Review The current is defined and its unit is ampere (A), a base unit in the SI system I A The.
Physics Section 17.3 Apply the properties of electric current Electric current is the rate at which charge flows through a conductor. The charges can be.
Reading Activity Questions? Objectives  By the end of this class you should be able to:  State the definition of electric current,  State the definition.
Chapter 25: Current, Resistance and Electromotive Force
Ohm’s Law.
Announcements Homework for tomorrow…
Chapter five conduction
EKT101 Electric Circuit Theory
Resistors, Currents and All That Jazz
Electricity and Magnetism
Chapter 22 Notes Current Electricity.
Resistance and resistivity.
Current and Resistance
AP Physics L07_current Effects of moving charges
Effects of moving charges
Electricity, Magnetism 15 September 2015 presented by Prof. Geller
Electric Current.
Electric Current and Ohm’s Law
CIRCUITS Current Resistance Ohms Law Power Series Circuits
Voltage Difference The difference in electrical potential between two places. Unit of measure = V (volts) Voltage causes current to flow through an electric.
Resistance.
Conventional Current.
Physics 1 Electric current Ing. Jaroslav Jíra, CSc.
Chapters 18 & 19 What is the definition of electric potential?
Presentation transcript:

G L Pollack and D R Stump Electromagnetism 1 7. Electric Current Chapter Summary Current is flow of charge: If charges q with number density n move with mean velocity  v  then the current density is J = q n  v . (Derive this result; how much charge passes an area dA in time dt?)

G L Pollack and D R Stump Electromagnetism 2 The continuity equation expresses conservation of charge. In differential form, in integral form, (Show that these equations are equivalent, and explain why they describe conservation of charge.) Conservation of charge is a truly fundamental aspect of nature, ultimately coming from the properties of elementary charged particles—leptons and quarks.

G L Pollack and D R Stump Electromagnetism 3 Ohm’s Law The most familiar statement of Ohm’s Law is that the current I in a resistor is proportional to the potential drop V, V = IR and the constant R is the resistance. A more profound statement is that the current density in a conductor is proportional to the electric field, J(x) =  E(x) and  is the conductivity of the material. The relation between R and  is that the resistance of a wire of length l and area A is R=  l/A where  =1/ . Conductivity is an intrinsic property of the material; resistance depends also on the geometry of the conductor.