Section 13.1, 13.2.  Pg. 606 in your textbook SymbolNameSymbolName One cell SOURCE Ground CONTROL Three cells in series SOURCE Resistor LOAD Switch CONTROL.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Current Electricity - Symbols

Advertisements

S2 Electricity and circuits Revision Quiz To begin click the button below.

HVAC Wiring Understanding Wiring.

Current Electricity - Symbols Identify the Symbol.

Electric Current: Basics. Current Electricity Current electricity is like current in a river. A high or fast river current means the water is rushing.

Measuring Current and Voltage. Current and Voltage ce/energy_electricity_forces/electric_current_ voltage/activity.shtml.

LEFT CLICK OR PRESS SPACE BAR TO ADVANCE, PRESS P BUTTON TO GO BACK, PRESS ESC BUTTON TO END LEFT CLICK OR PRESS SPACE BAR TO ADVANCE, PRESS P BUTTON.

Series and Parallel Circuits

10.2: Electricity and Electric Circuits. Static vs. Current Electricity Static Electricity: charges build up in one location Current Electricity: electrons.

Physics I Honors 1 Current and Circuits Circuits Schematics Use of Meters.

Electrical Circuits. A path where electric charges move along (through wires).

Is this a series circuit or a parallel circuit?

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS.

Circuit Diagrams 13.1 An electric circuit can be represented using a diagram. Each part of the circuit is represented with a symbol. By reading a circuit.

2.4.  A practical way to describe a circuit is to draw a circuit diagram  Uses standard symbols to represent the components and their connections.

Charge and Current: More Practice. A Review of Circuits: Student Learning Goal The student will be able to construct and then compare and contrast.

Electric Current: Basics. Current Electricity Current electricity is like current in a river. A high or fast river current means the water is rushing.

Electric Current and Circuits Lesson 3. Electric Current Electrons in a static state have energy, but are far more useful when they are made to transfer.

Current Electricity and Electric Circuits. Static vs. Current Electricity Static Electricity: charges build up in one location Current Electricity: electrons.

Current Electricity 1. What is Electric Current? Electric current is the flow of electricity through a conductor. The current is caused by the movement.

P  A way of drawing an electric circuit using standard symbols  Some symbols require you to identify the positive and negative terminals e.g.

Electric Current- A flow of electric charges is an electric current.

Building Circuits. Why are some Christmas lights more expensive than others?

Electricity Circuits. Learning Goals I will be able to identify both series and parallel circuits. I will be able to draw circuit diagrams.

Electrical Circuits Making Electricity Useful Circuit Diagrams Electrical circuits can be shown in diagrams using symbols: 9.0V.

Measuring Voltage and Current Aims Know the units of voltage and current Know how to measure voltage and current.

Electric Circuits. Ohm’s Law Current, voltage, and resistance are related to one another. The relationship among resistance, voltage, and current is summed.

INTRODUCTION TO CURRENT ELECTRICITY AND CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS SNC 1D1UNIT 3: ELECTRICITY: sections:12.1,12.2 & 13.1.

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS.

What we will do What we will learn 10CSC1 18 Haratua 2015

Electric Current: Basics

Series and Parallel Circuits

It’s Time For... Circuit Jeopardy!.

Circuit Diagrams 13.1 An electric circuit can be represented using a diagram. Each part of the circuit is represented with a symbol. By reading a circuit.

Check you understanding:

SERIES AND PARALLEL CIRCUITS

Sec. 2.3 – Analyzing and Building Electrical Circuits

What is an electric circuit?

CURRENT ELECTRICITY.

Basic Electrical Circuits

Electric Circuits & Problem Solving!

Learning Objectives To learn the difference between static and current electricity To build a circuit.

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS S.MORRIS 2006

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS.

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS S.MORRIS 2006

Current Electricity Sections 12.1, 12.2, 12.3, 12.4.

Series and parallel circuits

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS S.MORRIS 2006

Creating Circuit Diagrams

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS S.MORRIS 2006

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS S.MORRIS 2006

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS S.MORRIS 2006

8.2 Electric Current.

Current Electricity and Electric Circuits

BUILDING CIRCUITS: Schematics.

Series and Parallel Circuits

Electricity Review.

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS S.MORRIS 2006

RIDDLE If you screw a light bulb into a lamp socket by turning the bulb towards the right with your right hand, which way would you turn the socket with.

Science 9 Electricity Review.

Topic 2: Electricity Within a Circuit

Electricity Review.

Diagramming Circuits S Construct electric circuits using schematic diagrams. Include: series, parallel.

Types Circuit Diagrams

Circuit Diagrams 13.1 An electric circuit can be represented using a diagram. Each part of the circuit is represented with a symbol. By reading a circuit.

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS.

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS More free powerpoints at

9.1 Series and Parallel Circuits

Basic Electrical Circuits

Presentation transcript:

Section 13.1, 13.2

 Pg. 606 in your textbook SymbolNameSymbolName One cell SOURCE Ground CONTROL Three cells in series SOURCE Resistor LOAD Switch CONTROL Motor LOAD Bulb LOAD Ammeter METER Connector CONDUCTOR Voltmeter METER AC power supply SOURCE Ohmmeter METER

 You’ll be given a written description of the circuit, identify the types of devices in the circuit Draw a circuit the contains a switch, a one cell and a bulb.

 A circuit in which the loads/cells are connected end to end and there is only one path that the electrons can follow. “If one bulb goes out they all go out”  Draw a circuit diagram that contains 3 cells connected in series, a switch and 2 bulbs connected in series.

 A circuit in which the loads are connected in branches so that there are two or more paths for the electrons to follow. “if one bulb goes out the rest stay on”  Draw a circuit diagram for a circuit containing a switch, 3 cells connected in series and 2 bulbs connected in parallel.

 Pg. 554 #1-7