Electrical Circuits. Objectives Objectives – Explain how electrical energy is supplied to devices in a circuit. – Use electrical symbols to draw simple.

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Presentation transcript:

Electrical Circuits

Objectives Objectives – Explain how electrical energy is supplied to devices in a circuit. – Use electrical symbols to draw simple circuit diagrams. – Distinguish between open and closed circuits.

 What is electricity?  Electricity usually means the flow of electric current in wires, motors, light bulbs, and other inventions.  Its what makes an electric motor or electric stove heat up.  Almost always invisible.  Comes from the motion of electrons or other charged particles.

 Electric Current  Similar to a current of water, but not visible because it flows inside solid metal wires.  Can carry energy and do work, just as a current of water.  Ex. A water wheel – uses the force of flowing water to run machines.

 Electricity can be powerful and dangerous!  Electric currents carry a great deal of energy.  Ex. An electric saw  An electric motor the size of a basketball can do as much work as five big horses or fifteen strong people!

 An electric circuit is a complete path through which electricity travels.  Ex. Electric toaster  Wires in electric currents are similar to pipes and hoses that carry water.  Difference is that you cannot get electricity to leave a wire the way water leaves a pipe.

 Examples of natural circuits:  The nerves in your body are an electrical circuit that carries messages from your brain to your muscles.  The tail of an electric eel makes a circuit when it stuns a fish with a jolt of electricity.  The Earth makes a gigantic circuit when lightning carries electric current between the clouds and the ground.

 Circuit diagrams  Circuits are made up of wires and electrical parts such as batteries, light bulbs, motors and switches.  Electrical drawings are called circuit diagrams.  Symbols are used to represent each part of the circuit in a circuit diagram and are standard.  A resistor is an electrical device that uses the energy carried by electric current in a specific way.

 Batteries  All electrical currents must have a source of energy.  One way to turn off a device is to stop the current by “breaking” the circuit.  Electric current can only flow when there is a complete and unbroken path.  A circuit with no breaks is called a closed circuit.  A circuit with any break is an open circuit.

 Switches  Switches are used to turn electricity on and off.  Flipping a switch to the on position creates an open circuit by making a break in the wire.  A light bulb burns out when the thin wire that glows inside it breaks, breaking the circuit.