ELECTRICITY Part 1: Electrostatics.. ► One of the three basic energy use sectors.

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Presentation transcript:

ELECTRICITY Part 1: Electrostatics.

► One of the three basic energy use sectors.

Fuel Source for Electricity 70% Fossil Fuel

Electric Power Generation

Electrostatics ► Study of charges that are NOT moving. ► What is Charge? ► A new property of matter. Similar to mass. ► Mass creates and responds to gravitational fields ► Charges create and respond to electric fields.

► There are two types of charges: positive (+) and negative (-). ► Common symbols for charge are q and/or Q. ► Units of charge: Coulomb (C) ► A Coulomb is a lot of charge. Usually deal in micro coulombs and less in electrostatics. ► Fundamental charge: Magnitude of the charge on an electron or proton. ► e=1.602 x C ► Like charges repel, Unlike charges attract.

Who discovered there are two types of electric charge? 1. John Adams 2. Robert Milikan 3. Ben Franklin 4. Thales

Who discovered the size of a fundamental charge? 1. Robert Milikan 2. Ben Franklin 3. Alessandro Volta

Definitions ► Conductor: Material that charges are free to move around in. Examples: metal (silver is best but copper is almost as good) ► Insulator (Dielectric): Material that charges are NOT free to move around in. Examples: glass, quartz, wood. ► Semiconductor: Can behave as either depending on conditions: Silicon, Germanium, Gallium- Arsenide.

Forces on electric charges ► Gravitational force on a mass: ► F=mg ► Electric force on a charge: ► F=qE ► E: electric field =F/q is the force per unit charge that a given charge experiences. (vector) ► Note: In general E changes in space and time.

► If we move a charge in an electric field, we do work on it. ► W =Fd =qEd ► Define Voltage as V=Ed ► Note V=W/q: work done per unit charge in moving it through an electric field. (Or potential energy per unit charge.) ► Equivalent to raising mass up in a gravitational field.

UNITS OF E & V ► V=PE/q (Joule/Coulomb=Volt) ► E =F/q (Newton/Coulomb) OR OR ► E=V/d (Volt/meter)

CAPACITOR ► Device for storing charge ► Two conductors separated by an insulator. ► Battery moves charge from one plate to another.