Ohm’s Law Physics Dr. Robert MacKay.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ConcepTest 1 Series Resistors I
Advertisements

Ohms Law Physics Dr. Robert MacKay. Voltage (Volts) Electrical Pressure V.
Ohm’s Law Objective: TSW understand the concepts of Voltage, Current, and Resistance by developing and applying Ohm’s Law.
April 26/28 Physics. Table of Contents #. Date Title-Page – Page Number 29.April 14/15 Electrostatics 30.April 18/19 Electric Field 31.April 20/21 Electrostatics.
Foundations of Physical Science
Electric Current Voltage Resistance
Series Circuits: Other examples:. Series circuits - ________________________________________ _________________________________________ Assume: 1. _____________________________________________________.
Circuits & Circuit Diagrams
Diagramming circuits. Ohm’s Law Mnemonic Definitions Current: the number of electrons that go through a wire in one second Voltage: the pressure that.
Current Electricity. Current Electricty Unlike Static electricity which does not flow, Current electricity “flows” through a circuit. The electrons flow.
Ohm’s Law.
Engineering Science EAB_S_127 Electricity Chapter 2.
Electric C ircuit -Is a complete or closed path through which charge can flow from one terminal of an electric source (battery) to the other. 4 main components:
Unit 7 Parallel Circuits
Electric currents Chapter 18. Electric Battery Made of two or more plates or rods called electrodes. – Electrodes are made of dissimilar metals Electrodes.
Lecture Ten Physics 100 Fall 2012  Series and Parallel Circuits.
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.
Circuits Series and Parallel. Series Circuits Example: A 6.00 Ω resistor and a 3.00 Ω resistor are connected in series with a 12.0 V battery. Determine.
Electricity refers to the presence of electric current in wires, motors, light bulbs, and other devices. Electricity carries power. Power (P)
Current and Resistance
Circuits & Electronics
Ohm My Goodness!! Ohm’s Law! Regan Via Chemphys 1-2.
Chapter Twenty: Electric Circuits
Electricity Jeopardy Circuits 1 Circuits 2 Electric Current OhmExtra Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Dr. Jie ZouPHY Chapter 21 Electric Current and Direct- Current Circuits.
Current Electricity. Why did the electron cross the road? Or, why do electrons move in the wire when terminals are connected?
Electrical Current Mr. Fleming.
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.
4.2.3B Electrical Power What About Watts?. Power Law Moving electrons (current) requires ENERGY How much energy gets used depends on: Strength of push.
Chapter 7 Electricity. What is Charge? Protons have a (+) charge Electrons have a (-) charge Charge (q) is measured in Coulombs The elementary charge.
Calculating Electricity
Electric Current and Ohms Law. Electric Current The continuous flow of electric charge –The two types of current are direct current (DC) and alternating.
Electrical circuits. Intensity (I): Number of charges that flow past a given point every second. Measured in Amperes (A). Wires that carry the electrical.
Electrical Resistance Electrical resistance is a measure of how difficult it is for electricity (electrons) to flow through a material. The units of resistance.
Electrical Systems. VOCABULARYOBJECTIVES  Series circuit  Voltage drop  Kirchoff’s Voltage Law Describe a series circuit. Calculate the resistance.
describes the relationship between current, voltage, and resistance greater the voltage across a device with resistance, the greater the current through.
ELECTRIC CURRENTS. SIMPLE CIRCUIT What’s providing the energy? What’s “moving” in the circuit? What’s causing the movement? e.m.f. = Electromotive Force.
Chapter 8. Ohm’s Law  George Ohm experimented with circuits and came up with a mathematical relationship relating voltage, current and resistance in.
Physical Science Mr. Barry. Series circuits have one loop through which current can flow.
Electric Current. Ohm’s Law
Series & Parallel Circuits
Circuits. Diagramming Circuits 1. conductor 2. light bulb 3. switch 4. battery 5. resistor 6. ammeter 7. voltmeter.
Section Objectives  Describe how current divides in a parallel circuit.  Determine the voltage across and current through each branch of a parallel.
Electricity and Circuit. Types of Electricity Static Electricity – no motion of free charges Current Electricity – motion of free charges – Direct Current.
WARM UP 1. In this circuit: a. Where is the voltage? b. Where is the current? c. Where is the resistor? 2. Identify the following circuit symbols: a.a.
Solving Problems 14.1 & A circuit contains 5-ohm, 3-ohm, and 8-ohm resistors in series. What is the total resistance of the circuit? Rt = R1.
Electric Current Electric current – The net movement of electric charges in a single direction through a wire or conductor. Voltage difference – The force.
Ch.22-CURRENT ELECTRICITY
(Answers on final slide)
Ohm’s Law.
How do we measure current and potential difference (voltage) in a circuit? HW:
Circuits.
QQ Two wires of equal length are made from the same material. How is it possible for the wires to have different resistances? If a circuit has a voltage.
II. Electric current 1. Definition a) Conventional current Electron
ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS All you need to be an inventor is a good imagination and a pile of junk. -Thomas Edison.
Series Circuit – 1 bulb Series Circuit – 1 bulb.
Review of Calculations
Resistance in Circuits
Electric Current.
Ohm’s Law This formula shows the relationship between current, voltage and resistance. Voltage (Volts) Current (Amps) Resistance (Ohms, )
Ohm’s law.
Chapter Twenty: Electric Circuits
CIRCUITS Current Resistance Ohms Law Power Series Circuits
Please bring your book tomorrow.
Voltage Difference The difference in electrical potential between two places. Unit of measure = V (volts) Voltage causes current to flow through an electric.
Electric Circuits Chapter 35.
Basic Circuits.
Resistance.
Resistance.
Electric Resistance describes how an electrical conductor (wire) opposes the flow of a current (flow of electrons) to overcome this opposition a voltage.
Presentation transcript:

Ohm’s Law Physics Dr. Robert MacKay

Voltage (Volts) Electrical Pressure - + + - V

Current (Amps) Charge Flow I + + + + + + + + + + V + -

Resistance, R (Ohms, Ω) Impedence - - - - - - - - - - R Depends on Temperature Material of wire Area of wire Length of wire V + -

Resistance, R (Ohms, Ω) Impedence Area - - - - - - - - - - Length R Depends on: * Temperature * Material of wire * Cros sectional Area * Length

Resistance and Resistivity r= resistivity R=resistance

As a wire heats it up its resistance increases. Some thermometers work on this principle.

Ohm’s Law V= I R I - - - - - - - - - - V + -

Exercise Find the electric voltage required to have 10 Amps of current flow through a 2 Ω resistor. Given: I= 10 A and R=2 Ω Wanted: V Solution: V=I R V= (10 A) (2 Ω) = 20 Volts

Exercise Find the electric current flowing in a 10 Ω resistor (light bulb) when connected to a 20 Volt battery. Given: V= 20 Vand R=10 Ω Wanted: I Solution: V=I R or I=V / R I= (20 V) / (10 Ω) = 2 Amps

Exercise When a 60 Volt battery is connected to a circuit 4.0 amps of current flow from the battery. What is the circuit’s resistance. Given: V= 60 V and I=4.0 Amps Wanted: R Solution: V=I R or R=V / I I= (60 V) / (4.0 Amps) = 15 Ω

Electric Power (Watts) Power = Current x Voltage 1 Watt = Amp x Volt

Curcuits R=10 Ω R 10 Ω I P= ? I =? A V 20 V P V= 20 V

Curcuits V= I R or I = V / R R=10 Ω R 10 Ω I 2.0 A P= ? I =? A V 20 V

Curcuits V= I R or I = V / R R=10 Ω R 10 Ω I 2.0 Amps P= ? I =? A V 40.0 Watts P V= 20 V P= I V = 2A(20V) = 40W

Curcuits R=? R I P= 60 W I =? A V 120 V P 60 W V= 120 V

Curcuits V= I R R=? R I P= 60 W I =? A V 120 V P 60 W V= 120 V P= I V or I=P/V=60W/120V=0.5A

Curcuits R=? R I P= 60 W 0.50A I =? A V 120 V P 60 W V= 120 V

Curcuits R=? R I P= 60 W 0.50A I =? A V 120 V P 60 W V= 120 V R=V/I=120V/0.5A=240W

Curcuits R=? R 240W I P= 60 W 0.50A I =? A V 120 V P 60 W V= 120 V

Curcuits R=10 Ω R I =2 A 10 Ω I P= 40 Watts 2 A A V 20 V 40 Watts P

Two light bulbs are connected in series to a battery the resistance of each is 20 W. What is the total effective resistance of this series combination?

Two light bulbs are connected in series to a battery the resistance of each is 20 W. What is the total effective resistance of this series combination? Req=R1+R2= 20 W + 20 W= 40 W

Two light bulbs are connected in series to a 40 Volt battery Two light bulbs are connected in series to a 40 Volt battery. The resistance of each is 20 W. What is the total Current leaving the battery?

Two light bulbs are connected in series to a 40 Volt battery Two light bulbs are connected in series to a 40 Volt battery. The resistance of each is 20 W. What is the total Current leaving the battery? V=I R or I=V/R (R=Req=40 W) I=40V/40 W =1.0 Amp

Curcuits R=10 Ω R I =2 A 10 Ω I P= 40 Watts 2 A A V 20 V 40 Watts P

A bit of trivia When 2 equal resistors are connected in parallel the effective resistance is half the value of each. (two 10 W resistor Req=5 W) When 3 equal resistors are connected in parallel the effective resistance is one-third the value of each. (three10 W resistor Req=3.33 W) When 4 equal resistors are connected in parallel the effective resistance is one-forth the value of each. (four10 W resistor Req=2.5 W) When N equal resistors are connected in parallel the effective resistance is 1/N the value of each. (N 10 W resistor Req=10/N W)

What is the effective total resistance when 10 equal 10 W resistors are connected in parallel?

What is the effective total resistance when 10 equal 10 W resistors are connected in parallel? Req=10 W /10=1.0 W

Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery. What is the voltage difference across each resistor?

Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery. What is the voltage difference across each resistor? V=V1=V2=20 V

Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery. What is the current flowing through each resistor?

Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery. What is the voltage difference across each resistor? I=V/R I1=V1/R1 and I2=V2/R2 I1=20V/ 20 W =1.0 A I2=20V/ 20 W =1.0 A

Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery. What is the total effective resistance of this circuit?

Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery Two 20 W Resistors are connected in parallel to a 20 V battery. What is the current flowing through each resistor? R=V/I=20V/2.0A=10 W