100 200 300 400 500 Ch 32 Terms Ch 32 Main Ideas Ch 32 Charging Ch 33 Terms Ch 33 Main Ideas Ch 33 Van de Graff.

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Presentation transcript:

Ch 32 Terms Ch 32 Main Ideas Ch 32 Charging Ch 33 Terms Ch 33 Main Ideas Ch 33 Van de Graff

Allows for the transmission of heat or electricity. A 100

Conductor A 100

The measurement of charge. A 200

Coulomb A 200

To draw off charges by touching it with our hand. A 300

Grounding A 300

Allows for infinite conductivity. A 400

Superconductor A 400

Possesses the properties of a conductor and an insulator. A 500

Semiconductor A 500

Main analogy to electric fields. B 100

Gravitational fields B 100

Defines the reason that charges cannot be created nor destroyed B 200

Conservation of Charge B 200

F=kq 1 q 2 /r 2 B 300

Coulomb’s Law B 300

The reason that superconductors are not in wide-spread commercial use. B 400

Must be at 4K B 400

The larger force between gravity and electricity. B 500

Electricity B 500

The manner by which you charge yourself and get shocked by a doorknob. C 100

Friction C 100

The manner by which the confetti paper was charged before it flew off the rod. C 200

Contact C 200

The manner by which I can make your hair stand up without touching it. C 300

Induction C 300

DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

The reason that no ones hair stood up with our Van de Graff generator. C 400

Too humid in the room C 400

The reason that water can be deflected by a statically charged balloon. C 500

Charge polarization C 500

Holds a charge in a field. D 100

Capacitor D 100

The space around an electric charge. D 200

Electric field D 200

The electric potential energy per charge D 300

Electric potential D 300

The energy a charge possesses due to its location. D 400

Electric potential energy D 400

The unit of electric potential. D 500

Volt D 500

The charge of a “test charge.” E 100

Positive (always!) E 100

A way to display the strength of a field with field lines. E 200

Either with vector lengths or by the relative proximity of the lines. E 200

The reason you are safe in your car during an electrical storm. E 300

Electric shielding E 300

Objects with mass have gravitational potential energy. The comparison to charged particles is: E 400

Electric potential energy E 400

An electric train has signs that warn against 1,500 Volts, yet this is the charge on the Van de Graff generator. E 500

~150,000 Volts E 500

The charge on the metal sphere. F 100

Negative F 100

The main reason that the aluminum pans flew off. F 200

The top pan was repulsed by the lower pans, which were all electrically negative. F 200

The reason that we stood on a bucket. F 300

To avoid grounding. F 300

The reason that we stayed away from the gas jets, radiators, and touching others F 400

Grounding (or static discharge) F 400

The reason that it is better to touch the metal rod with more of your hand/arm, rather than just using your finger tip. F 500

The charge is spread out and less concentrated. F 500

The Final Jeopardy Category is: Van de Graff Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin

When we were all in a circle, the first half of the circle received little or no shock, yet the last half received a much greater shock than if they were alone. Explain. Click on screen to continue

The charge built up on the circle was enough to fully charge 5-20 people (depending on the class), so when the circuit was closed, people worth of voltage was delivered, rather than one persons charge. Click on screen to continue