Electrostatic.

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Presentation transcript:

Electrostatic

A few things to remember… An atom had a positively charged nucleus, surrounded by negatively charged electrons. Electric charge refers to electrons All e- are identical Same mass Same amount of charge (negativity)

Comparing positive and negative When comparing protons (p+) and electrons (e-): The amount of positive charge or a proton EQUALS the amount of negative charge of a electron

Charge Most atoms are neutral: p+ = e- An object with unequal number of protons and electrons is said to be CHARGED More electrons means negatively charged More protons means positively charged.

Opposites Attract Like charged = repel Opposite charges = attract

Law of conservation of charge Electrons are neither created nor destroyed, they are transferred from one object to another.

Electrostatics Electricity at rest Electric charges are collected and held in place Static electricity Lightning

Coulomb’s Law

Three things coulomb’s law relate Charge on object Distance between them Force applied between them

The formula

What each letter stands for: F= Force on charge measured in Newtons (n) is a constant, meaning it never changes, measured in Coulombs (C) Q1 and Q2 is the size of charges r = distance between charges measured in meter (m)

Forces Force is inversely proportional to the distance between the charges When one increased, the other decreases If distance is doubled then the force will decrease by 4 If distance is tripled then the force will decrease by 9

Forces Force is directly proportional to the size of each charge. When one increase, the other will increase by the same amount Double 1 charge, the force will double Double both charges, the force quadruples

What do the signs mean Charges can either by positive or negative. If the signs of the charges are the same, then the charges are repulsive/ repeal each other. If the signs are different (opposite), then the charges are attractive/ attract each other.