ELECTROSTATICS Electric Force. Whiteboard Particle Model (remember sticky tape lab?) How you can make a balloon stick on the wall? What is occurring on.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Atoms are composed of Electrons – fundamental negatively charged (-) particle of matter (-1.6 x10-19C) 2. Protons – fundamental positively charged (+)
Advertisements

PS-6.5 How can objects acquire a static electric charge through friction, induction, and conduction.
30-Apr-15 Physics 1 (Garcia) SJSU Chapter 22 Electrostatics Part V: Electricity & Magnetism.
Introduction to Electrostatics Coulomb’s Law and Methods of Charging.
Charge and Polarization
Electrical Nature of Matter Grade Nine Science. Question to Ponder What happens when you rub a balloon against your hair? Does this action create electric.
Charge & Coulomb’s Law AP Physics C.
Electrostatics Electrostatics – electricity that does not move or is static All electricity comes from electrical forces from atoms -Atoms contain protons.
Electrostatics 1 Personal Ad Electron rich…seeks Electron poor for bonding, conducting, and long term relationship. Resistance a plus.
Lecture 4 Electric Charge Coulomb’s Law Gecko Electric charge.
Electrostatics Deals with electric charges at rest, or static electricity on the surface of an object.
Grab your lab notebook. Be seated and silent when the bell rings.
Electrostatics Review. What happens when a rubber rod is rubbed with a piece of fur, giving the rod a negative charge? 1.Protons are removed from the.
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 Electrostatics The study of electrical charges that can be collected and held in one place. The study of electrical charges that can be.
What is the Electricity ? -Electricity caused by electrons move. - Electric charge consist of positive charge (proton) and negative charge ( electron)
Chapter 21, Electric Charge, and electric Field. Charles Allison © Electric Charge, q or Q Charge comes in two types 1e = 1.6x Coulombs.
Who’s right? The atom is negative because the electrons are on the outside The atom is neutral because the opposite charges balance each other out Taking.
Electrostatics (Static Electricity)
Ever been shocked? What were you doing when it happened?
CP Physics Ms. Morrison. Created by the attraction and repulsion of charged particles (ions) Part of electromagnetic force Electrical Forces.
Ch 16.1 Electric Charge and Static Electricity
Make careful observations and record them on your whiteboards. Make careful observations and record them on your whiteboards. Take a few minutes to talk.
Physics 30 – Unit 2 Forces and Fields To accompany Pearson Physics.
Electricity CHAPTER 6. Structure of Atoms  Atoms are made of 3 particles  Protons-Positively charges  Found in Nucleus  Neutrons-No Charge  Found.
Characteristics of Electricity
Electric Forces: Introduction Physics 12. Clip of the day: 0 Minute physics! 0
Electrostatics.
ELECTROSTATICS Electrostatics - the study of electricity at rest.
Electric Forces and Fields Chapter 17. Section 17-1 Objectives Understand the basic properties of electric charge Understand the basic properties of electric.
Electric Charge and Electric Field
Welcome to the 4 th Marking Period Unit V – Ch 32, Electrostatics – Ch 33, Electric Fields and Potential – Ch 34, Electric Current – Ch 35, Electric Circuits.
Electrostatics the study of electrical charges at rest Electrodynamics the study of electrical charges in motion opposite Two opposite types of charge.
Electrostatics  Electrostatics is the study of electric charge at rest.  (Or more or less at rest, in contrast with current electricity.)
Ch. 19 Electric Charges, Forces, and Fields. The atom The atom has positive charge in the nucleus, located in the protons. The positive charge cannot.
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.
Question Time Have you ever walked across a rug, reached a doorknob and…ZAP!!!! You get a static shock. What about coming inside from the cold and taking.
Chapter 32: Electrostatics
Electric Forces and FieldsSection 1 © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Preview Section 1 Electric ChargeElectric Charge Section 2 Electric.
Electrostatics the study of electrical charges at restElectrodynamics the study of electrical charges in motion opposite positivenegativeBenjamin Franklin.
ELECTROSTATICS.
Review of an Atom  What makes up an atom?  What happens if I take away an electron?
Electricity.
Atomic Mass. Each element found on the periodic table of elements is given an atomic mass The atomic mass tells you the average mass of the atoms of an.
Static electricity.
What is Static Electricity? Section Recall… All matter is made up of atoms –Protons – positive charge in nucleus –Neutrons – neutral charge in nucleus.
Electrostatics Review LCHS Dr.E. A positive test charge is placed between an electron, e, and a proton, p, as shown in the diagram below. When the test.
Electrostatics Physics. What is electrostatics? Electricity at rest Electricity at rest Involves forces and behaviors of electric charges Involves forces.
Cavallaro CPP Electrostatics. aka ‘electricity at rest’ or static electricity 2 categories for electricity: static & current –Current refers to the flow.
Electrostatics ELECTROSTATICS. History J.J. Thomson – discovered negatively charged particles which he called electrons Ernest Rutherford – discovered.
7.2 ELECTRIC FORCE BC Science 9: p Force A force is a push or a pull. – Eg. Shooting a basketball or pulling a wagon. Forces that are directly.
Chapter 16 Electric Charge and Electric Field. Units of Chapter 16 Static Electricity; Electric Charge and Its Conservation Electric Charge in the Atom.
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Conceptual Physics 11 th Edition Chapter 22: ELECTROSTATICS Electrical Forces and Charges Conservation of Charge Coulomb’s.
 Effect static electricity charging  Protons (p + ) › in nucleus (center) of an atom › positively charged  Neutrons (n 0 ) › in nucleus (center) of.
15.1 Electric Charge and Current pp Mr. Richter.
1 Day 1: Static Electricity 2 Electricity exists in nature and comes from the electrons in atoms Most objects tend to be.
Charge and Polarization. Demonstration #1 1.Demonstrate how you can pick up the tissue without touching it in any way with your body. 2.What is occurring.
20.2 Electrical Forces. What was the first method of charging an object? Friction – rubbing electrons onto one object creating a negative charge and leaving.
ENGINEERING PHYSICS SEMESTER /2012. ENGINEERING PHYSICS Sub Topics ● Charge units ● Electric field ● Electric force & Coulomb’s Law ● Capacitance.
PHY 102: Lecture 1B 1.4 Charging Objects 1.5 Force between Charges.
Static Electricity Review
18.1 Electric Charge and Static Electricity
Introduction to Static Electricity
Static Electricity Notes
Chapter 7.2 Electric Force
Electrostatics Chapter 32.
Gravitational Force.
Electroscopes S Explain electrostatic phenomena using the particle model of electricity.  
Presentation transcript:

ELECTROSTATICS Electric Force

Whiteboard Particle Model (remember sticky tape lab?) How you can make a balloon stick on the wall? What is occurring on the atomic level that lets you do this?

The atom The positive charge cannot move The atom has positive charge in the nucleus, located in the protons. The positive charge cannot move from the atom unless there is a nuclear reaction. Electrons can move The atom has negative charge in the electron cloud on the outside of the atom. Electrons can move from atom to atom without all that much difficulty. You charge the balloon by rubbing it on hair or on a sweater, and the balloon becomes negative. How can it stick on a neutral wall?

Whiteboard Particle Model (remember sticky tape lab?) 1. How you can make a balloon stick on the wall? 1. What is occurring on the atomic level that lets you do this? Wall

Molecules in the wall become polarized. Electrons move away from the surface repelled by the excess negative charge on the balloon. This creates a positive surface that the balloon can stick to + - Wall

What is making them repel? A force

Whiteboard Particle Model What happens to the vanes of the electroscope when you bring a negatively charged object near it? What is occurring on the atomic level that makes the vanes do this? Pole Vanes

Electrons are repelled by the negative charge and are conducted into the vanes. The vanes become negative and repulsive.

What is making them repel? A force

If Object is Positive (no whiteboard) What happens to the vanes? Pole Vanes

If Object is Positive (no whiteboard)

What is making them repel? A force

Coulomb’s Law Coulomb’s law tells us how the magnitude of the force between two particles varies with their charge and with the distance between them. k = 8.99  10 9 N m 2 / C 2 q 1, q 2 are charges (C) r is distance between the charges (m) F is force (N)

What direction are the forces on C? +-- AB C Net Force is in what direction? To the left