1 Chapter 21 continued… Why is she having a bad hair day???

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Electric Forces and Fields
Advertisements

30-Apr-15 Physics 1 (Garcia) SJSU Chapter 22 Electrostatics Part V: Electricity & Magnetism.
Electrostatics Electrostatics – electricity that does not move or is static All electricity comes from electrical forces from atoms -Atoms contain protons.
Electrical Charge and Static Electricity
Static Electricity. Layout of an Atom An atom has a center, called the nucleus, which is made of protons and neutrons Protons are positive Neutrons are.
Electricity. Electrical Charge and Forces  Electrical charge is the property that causes protons and electrons to attract or repel one another.  There.
Electrostatics.
Foundations of Physics
Aim: How can we explain electrostatics? Do Now: Why is it that when you walk on a carpeted surface with socks on, this happens:
Electrostatics …the branch of physics that studies the nature of charges that’s not moving.
Electric Charge and Electric Force. What is an Electric Charge? Protons have positive (+) electric charge Electrons have negative (-) electric charge.
Static electricity. Objectives Describe the historical development of the concepts of electrostatics. Identify examples of electric forces in everyday.
STATIC ELECTRICITY I: Particle Model of Electricity
CP Physics Ms. Morrison. Created by the attraction and repulsion of charged particles (ions) Part of electromagnetic force Electrical Forces.
Electricity & Magnetism Chapter 1 - Electricity 8 th Grade.
Electricity Chapter 10. Recall this info… All matter is made of atoms which are the smallest particle of an element that has all the properties of that.
Electric Charge. Atoms Small particles of matter Composed of 3 smaller particles: Protons = positive (+) charge Electrons = negative (-) charge Neutrons.
Make careful observations and record them on your whiteboards. Make careful observations and record them on your whiteboards. Take a few minutes to talk.
Grade 9 Science – Unit 4 – Electricity #1 Atom Structure Electric Charges ChargingElectric Discharge More Charging
Electric charge is a fundamental property of matter, like mass. Electric charge is a fundamental property of matter, like mass. Objects are either positive,
What Do All These Pictures Have In Common?
Physics Unit 4 Electricity and Magnetism. 2 Forms of Electricity 1.Static – a build up of charge on an object 2.Current – a steady flow of electric charge.
Science 9 Electricity Static Electric Charge. Static Electric Charge (9-2) Static electric charge- Static electric charge- A charge on a substance that.
Friction, Conduction and Induction
Electric Charge What produces a net electric charge? An excess or shortage of electrons produces a net electric charge.
ELECTRIC CHARGE property of matter that creates electric and magnetic forces and interactions. depends on the imbalance of its protons and electrons. Electrons.
Mechanisms for Transfer of Charge Restless Electrons.
1 Electrostatics (static electricity) 2 Electric Charges: Electric charge is a fundamental quantity that is responsible for all electric phenomena. Charge.
Electrostatics.  Electrostatics is electricity at rest  It involves electric charges, the forces between them, and their behavior in material  An understanding.
Electrostatics : Charges at rest. Electric Charge  A property of matter that creates a force between objects. Can be positive or negative Can be positive.
REVIEW - CHARGING BY INDUCTION - Negative Rod
Chapter 16 Electric Charge and Electric Field. Units of Chapter 16 Static Electricity; Electric Charge and Its Conservation Electric Charge in the Atom.
Static charge is produced by electron transfer
ELECTRICITY. 1. Electric Charge  Atoms are made up of 3 particles –Neutrons have a neutral charge. –Protons have a positive charge. –Electrons have a.
When a charged object is brought near a neutral object, it causes (induces) the electrons to shift in position The induced movement of electrons in the.
Electrostatics. Electrostatics A. Definition:  The study of electric charges that can be collected and held in one place  Non-moving, no flow B. Examples.
Chapter 7 Static charge is produced by electron transfer.
Electrostatics SP5. Students will evaluate relationships between electrical and magnetic forces. a. Describe the transformation of mechanical energy into.
Electric Charge and Static Electricity. Law of Electric Charges  The law of electric charges states that like charges repel, and opposite charges attract.
Cavallaro CPP Electrostatics. aka ‘electricity at rest’ or static electricity 2 categories for electricity: static & current –Current refers to the flow.
Chapter 20 Electricity Lightning provides a powerful display of electrical energy.
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Conceptual Physics 11 th Edition Chapter 22: ELECTROSTATICS Electrical Forces and Charges Conservation of Charge Coulomb’s.
Electrostatics (Static Electricity) 1. Atom review 2. Charged Objects 3. Laws of electric charges 4. Electrostatic Series 5. Sparks and Lightning.
Electric Charge & Force Static Electricity. Electric Charge An electrical property of matter that creates a force between objects Ex. When you get shocked.
Static Electricity Instructor: Shelia Chase. Static Electricity Build up (accumulation) of charges on an object. Opposite charges attract; like charges.
15.1 Electric Charge and Current pp Mr. Richter.
18.1 Electric Charge and Static Electricity
Electric Charge What produces a net electric charge? An excess or shortage of electrons produces a net electric charge.
STATIC ELECTRICTY.
Unit 2.1 Static Electricity – Part 1
Electrostatics.
Matter Matter: anything that has mass and takes up space.
Electrostatics: Electricity at Rest
STATIC ELECTRICITY: A Particle Model of Electricity
Electrostatics Lesson 3
Chapter 9 Electrostatics
Static Electricity Notes
Electric Charge and Static Electricity
Static Electricity.
STATIC ELECTRICITY: A Particle Model of Electricity
ELECTRICITY: Electric Charge
Methods of Charging.
Electricity.
Chapter 7.2 Electric Force
Methods of Charging S Explain attraction of neutral objects using the particle model of electricity. S Explain electrostatic phenomena.
Bell Work: Electrostatics
Electricity and Magnetism
Friction, Conduction, and Induction p
Aim: How do we explain the transfer of electric charge?
Electricity Electric Charge.
Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 21 continued… Why is she having a bad hair day???

2 Charging by Friction Simply rubbing one object against another can transfer electrons. This makes one positive and one negatively charged object _ _ _ __ _ Before: both neutral _ _ _ _ _ _ After: Silk negative, glass positive friction _ _ _ _

3 Charging by Induction Even without direct contact, you can induce the electrons to move due to the electric force acting on them. Consider the metal spheres on insulating stands shown below. 3. Separate the spheres 4. Remove rod, spheres are now charged Negative rod separates charges Both neutral at first

4 Electrophorous An electrophorous is a very simple electrical device invented by Alessandro Volta in A thorough understanding of how it works will demonstrate most of the concepts involved in electrostatics. Internet electrophorous animation

5 Lightning: When one mass of air moves over another, electrons are transferred. This is just like moving your feet on carpet to build a charge. A large negative charge on the bottom of a cloud induces a positive charge on the ground below. ( they are attracted)

6 If the charge imbalance becomes large enough, lightning occurs. This discharges the accumulated charge

7 Lightning Rods: The pointy rod forces electrons to repel jump off before they can accumulate too much and force a lightning strike.

8 Grounding When items are grounded, it literally means they are connected to the earth/ground. This creates a place for excess electrons to go.

9 A similar static electric discharge should be avoided at the gas pump! Thus, you should touch your car and discharge before pumping. “grounding” the container also removes any accumulated charge!

10 Charge Polarization Imagine bringing a charged balloon near a neutral wall. Notice how the wall is still neutral, but the charge is separated, or polarized. Since the opposite charges are closer than the like charges, a net attractive force is present

11 Why Does it Cling? Although the paper is still neutral, since its polarized, the (-) is now closer, and the (+) is farther. This means the attractive force is greater, and the repulsive force is less. ( It sticks!)

12 Electric Field: Imagine there is a cluster of – charge as shown. - If a small + charge was placed, what force would it feel?

13 This “map of force lines” shows what a positive test charge will do when exposed to any particular field. When lines are closer together, that means the force is stronger. Here are some pictures of various fields:

14 Questions?? Homework: Read pages page 394 Q # 21, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32