WAVE TECHNOLOGY & SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC CELLS. OBJECTIVES BY THE END OF THIS LESSON YOU SHOULD BE SAYING “I CAN…” LIST DIFFERENT TECHNOLOGIES THAT USE WAVELENGTHS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Advertisements

What is light? We see light as color and brightness
Light and Color Susan Burke T.J. Sarlina. Main Injector, 2 miles around Tevatron, 4 miles around Fermilab.
Electromagnetic Waves
Section 2: The Nature of Light
Chapter 15 Section 2 The Nature of Light Objectives
Electromagnetic Spectrum Notes 1) Our atmosphere receives most of its energy from the sun. This energy travels in waves from the sun called electromagnetic.
Light Review Are light waves and sound waves part of the same scale? –No. Sound waves are mechanical, need a medium, and vibrate matter. Light.
Waves in Space—Transferring Energy
ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM
ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES
Light Energy and the Electromagnetic Spectrum
Light Energy and the Electromagnetic Spectrum. What is light? Light is a kind of energy. Without light energy you could not see anything!!!!!!!! Light.
Light The only thing we see! buckleyc/light.htm.
Energy Energy = ______________________ – Waves carry energy from one place to another – Light and sound both move in Waves.
Light The only thing we see! buckleyc/light.htm.
Jeopardy A B C D E Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS). Electromagnetic Wave An electromagnetic wave is a transverse wave that carries electrical and magnetic energy. The.
Sound and LightSection 2 Section 2: The Nature of Light STANDARDS: SC.912.P Explore the theory of electromagnetism by comparing and contrasting.
Jeopardy Vocabulary 1 Vocabulary 2 EM Waves EM Spectrum Light & Color Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Get your boards ready…. Name one way you can distinguish one electromagnetic wave from another. Possible answers: Frequency, wavelength, energy produced.
WAVES: LIGHT moving Waves carry energy from one place to another.
Energy Energy = travels in WAVES –Waves carry energy from one place to another –Light and sound both move in Waves.
Physical Science Chapter 16 Grade 5. Chapter 16- Energy and Waves.
5.1 Electromagnetic Radiation. Wave motion The transfer of energy without matter is called wave motion Two Types.
ATOMS - he nucleus is surrounded by orbiting electrons.
Waves of the Electromagnetic Spectrum
We see light as color and brightness It’s actually electromagnetic radiation: Partly electric, partly magnetic Flows in straight line (radiates)
Travel through empty space or through matter and is produced by charged particles that are in motion. An electromagnetic wave is a wave that can A different.
Friday, March 4, 2011 Integrated Science B Final Exam Review Brain-Based Emphasis Inkster High School Mrs. Gall.
Electromagnetic Spectrum The EM Spectrum What do a radio, heat lamp, the Sun, and an X-ray Machine have in Common? – All four transmit energy.
WAVES: SOUND & LIGHT Waves carry energy from one place to another © 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery.
Sound and LightSection 2 Waves and Particles 〉 How do scientific models describe light? 〉 The two most common models describe light either as a wave or.
Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Unit 3 Lesson 1 The Electromagnetic Spectrum.
8 Investigating light and sound
Electromagnetic Waves
LIGHT.
Unit 3 Lesson 5 Light Technology
Used in radio stations, cell phones, walkie talkies, TV stations
A light review: Our primary source of light is the sun.
Ch. 14: Energy.
Light Energy Science January 2013.
& solar photovoltaic cells
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Chapter 9 Electronic Structure and Periodic Trends
Physical Science: Optics
Tools of Astronomy.
Light.
Light Waves.
© 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery
6th Grade – Sound and Light (Mod. J) – Unit 3 Lessons 1 & 2
Used in radio stations, cell phones, walkie talkies, TV stations
Light.
Waves Review.
electromagnetic radiation
Electromagnetic Waves: Interactions
Chapter 17, Section 1 and 2: Nature of Electromagnetic Waves
Electromagnetic Radiation
An Electromagnetic Wave
Light.
Electromagnetic Waves: Interactions
ATOMS - the nucleus is surrounded by orbiting __________.
Electromagnetic Waves
Unit 3 Lesson 5 Light Technology
ATOMS - the nucleus is surrounded by orbiting electrons.
A light review: Our primary source of light is the sun.
What is Light?.
Light.
Electromagnetic Waves
Electromagnetic Radiation and Light
Presentation transcript:

WAVE TECHNOLOGY & SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC CELLS

OBJECTIVES BY THE END OF THIS LESSON YOU SHOULD BE SAYING “I CAN…” LIST DIFFERENT TECHNOLOGIES THAT USE WAVELENGTHS AND FREQUENCIES TO CAPTURE AND TRANSMIT INFORMATION AND ENERGY EXPLAIN HOW SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC CELLS USE WAVELENGTHS AND FREQUENCIES TO CREATE ELECTRICITY I CAN EXPLAIN HOW THE WAVELENGTH AND FREQUENCY OF A WAVE ARE RELATED TO ONE ANOTHER BY THE SPEED OF TRAVEL OF THE WAVE. I CAN USE REFLECTION, REFRACTION, AND TRANSMISSION OF WAVES TO INFLUENCE THE ELECTRICAL POWER CREATED BY A SOLAR CELL.

RADIO

MICROWAVE

REMOTE CONTROL

VISIBLE LIGHT

UV LIGHT

PET/CT SCAN

TERRESTRIAL GAMMA-RAY FLASHES TERRESTRIAL GAMMA-RAY FLASHES (TGFS) ARE BRIEF BURSTS OF ENERGETIC GAMMA-RAYS PRODUCED IN THE ATMOSPHERE AND OBSERVED BY SATELLITES. THESE FLASHES OCCUR ON THE TOPS OF THUNDERSTORM CLOUDS. An artisits impression of a TGF. Credit: NASA. Hunstville USA

WHICH WAVE TOOK THE LEAST AMOUNT OF ENERGY FOR YOU TO CREATE? WHICH WAVE TOOK THE MOST AMOUNT OF ENERGY? CAN YOU RELATE THE SPEED OF TRAVEL OF THE JUMP ROPE TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES (OR FREQUENCY) THAT THE ROPE HIT THE FLOOR?

PHOTOVOLTAIC (PV) CELLS PV CELLS RESPOND TO VISIBLE LIGHT WAVELENGTHS. ALL OTHER WAVELENGTHS ARE EITHER TOO SHORT OR TOO LONG, GOING STRAIGHT THROUGH OR BOUNCING OFF THE SOLAR CELL. Roof-mounted PV solar array at Truckee Meadows Community College built by Black Rock Solar

Light from the sun has enough energy to knock an electron loose from an atom in a solar cell. These electrons move to the top of the solar cell and are conducted through metal strips to wires connected to the top of the solar cell to the back of the solar cell. The flow of electrons through this complete circuit creates electricity!

EXPERIMENT WITH DIFFERENT LIGHT SOURCES USE AT LEAST 6 DIFFERENT SOURCES ON THE SOLAR CELL AND OBSERVE RESULTS

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSION WHICH LIGHT SOURCES PRODUCED THE HIGHEST VOLTAGE? WHICH LIGHT SOURCES PRODUCED THE LEAST VOLTAGE? DID ANY PRODUCE NO POWER AT ALL? WHICH ONE(S)? DID YOU NOTICE ANY TRENDS WITH THE LIGHT SOURCES?

REFLECTION, REFRACTION, AND TRANSMISSION WORKING WITH MIRRORS, MAGNIFYING GLASSES & CHANGES IN DISTANCE

GATHER IN YOUR GROUP FIND A STATION THAT PRODUCED AT LEAST SOME VOLTAGE BE VERY CAREFUL WITH LIGHT SOURCES THAT CREATE A LOT OF HEAT! RECORD THE DISTANCE OF THE LIGHT SOURCE, RECORD THE VOLTS PRODUCED ON THE GRAPH USE THE MAGNIFYING GLASS TO SEE WHAT HAPPENS (IF ANYTHING!) USE THE MIRROR TO REFLECT LIGHT ON THE SOLAR CELL AND RECORD RESULTS. COMPLETE YOUR STUDENT GUIDES USING THE DATA YOU COLLECTED

RECAP CAN YOU DESCRIBE THE WAVELENGTHS AND FREQUENCIES THAT DIFFERENT TECHNOLOGIES USE, IN PARTICULAR THE SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC (PV) CELL. THE SHORTER THE WAVELENGTH THE ________________ THE FREQUENCY. THE LONGER THE WAVELENGTH THE _____________ THE FREQUENCY. WHICH HAS MORE ENERGY, SHORTER OR LONGER WAVELENGTHS? WHICH COLOR HAS MORE “ENERGY,” BLUE OR RED? WHAT COLOR DID THE PV CELL RESPOND BETTER TOO? CAN YOU USE REFLECTION, REFRACTION, AND TRANSMISSION OF WAVES TO INFLUENCE THE VOLTAGE CREATED BY A SOLAR CELL.