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Basic Electricity Electron Theory

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1 Basic Electricity Electron Theory
11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

2 BASIC ELECTRICITY  Electron Theory

3 To familiarize the student with a understanding of basic
BASIC ELECTRICITY Electron Theory Objectives: To familiarize the student with a understanding of basic electron theory and static electricity. Recommended Reading: Jeppesen General Textbook: Chapter 3, pages 3-1 to 3-8 Avotek Intro to Acft Maintenance textbook: Chapter 7, pages 7-1 to 7-8 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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I. Matter II. Dynamic Electricity III. Static Electricity 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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I. Matter. A. Anything that has mass and occupies space. B. Forms of matter: 1. Solid 2. Liquid 3. Gas 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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  C. Composition of matter: 1. Atoms: the smallest particle of matter that retains its chemical identity. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Atom 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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a. Atoms consist of 3 basic sub-atomic particles: 1) Protons (Positive electrical charge). 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Atom Proton is positive electrical charge + 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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a. Atoms consist of 3 basic sub-atomic particles: 1) Protons (Positive electrical charge). 2) Neutrons (Neutral electrical charge). 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Atom Neutron is neutral electrical charge + 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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a. Atoms consist of 3 basic sub-atomic particles: 1) Protons (Positive electrical charge). 2) Neutrons (Neutral electrical charge). 3) Electrons (Negative electrical charge). 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Atom - + Electron is negative electrical charge 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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b. Nucleus: 1) The center of the atom. 2) Contains neutrons and protons. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Atom Nucleus 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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  c. Electrons: 1) Orbit the nucleus in various rings. 2) They are the basic negative charge of electricity. 3) The mass of the electrons are 1836 times smaller than the protons. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Atom - Valence ring + Electron is negative electrical charge 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

20 + d. The basic electrical components of an atom are
protons and electrons. + 1 to 8 valence rings may exist 11/22/ :14 AM

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Copper Atom – 29 electrons First valance orbit Second valance orbit 2 electrons electrons Third valance orbit 18 electrons Forth valance orbit 1 electron + 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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2. Elements: a. Matter consisting of only one type of atom. b. Some common elements are: 1) Hydrogen 2) Oxygen 3) Copper 4) Aluminum 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

23 3. Molecules: the smallest division of chemical
compound that retains its chemical identity. a. A compound is a group of two or more different atoms. 11/22/ :14 AM

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4. Ions: a. Atoms which have gained or lost one or more electrons. b. Neutral Ions contain an equal number of protons and electrons (an electrically balanced atom). c. Positive Ions: atoms with more protons than electrons (positive charge). d. Negative Ions: atoms with fewer protons than electrons (negative charge). 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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D. Fundamental law of electrostatics: 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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D. Fundamental law of electrostatics: 1. Like charges repel. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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D. Fundamental law of electrostatics: 1. Like charges repel. 2. Unlike charges attract. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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II. Dynamic Electricity. A. A controlled flow of electrons. B. The effects of electron flow are felt at the speed of light (186,000 miles per second). C. Valence ring: the outer orbit or shell of an atom that contains free (or valence) electrons. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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1. Conductor: a. A material that contains 1 to 3 free electrons. (Copper, Aluminum). b. These electrons are loosely held and are free to move from atom to atom. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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2. Semi-conductor: a. A material with 4 – 6 free electrons. (Silicon, Germanium). Silicon atom Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

32 Wire 3. Insulator: a. A material with 7 or more free electrons.
(rubber, glass, wood, air). b. These electrons are tightly held and can’t move from atom to atom. Wire 11/22/ :14 AM

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mica glass Teflon rubber oil porcelain ceramic quartz dry paper plastic air diamond pure water c. Most insulators are compounds Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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D. Best Conductors – in order of conductivity. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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D. Best Conductors – in order of conductivity. 1. Silver – Expensive (1 free electron) .95 ohms / Foot* 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory *With the same diameter

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D. Best Conductors – in order of conductivity. 1. Silver – Expensive (1 free electron) .95 ohms / Foot* 2. Copper – Inexpensive and 60% more conductive than Aluminum (1 free electron) 1.00 ohms / Foot* 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory *With the same diameter

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D. Best Conductors – in order of conductivity. 1. Silver – Expensive (1 free electron) .95 ohms / Foot* 2. Copper – Inexpensive and 60% more conductive than Aluminum (1 free electron) 1.00 ohms / Foot* 3. Gold – Very expensive, Very heavy, but doesn't corrode easily (1 free electron) 1.42 ohms / Foot* 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory *With the same diameter

38 D. Best Conductors – in order of conductivity.
1. Silver – Expensive (1 free electron) .95 ohms / Foot* 2. Copper – Inexpensive and 60% more conductive than Aluminum (1 free electron) 1.00 ohms / Foot* 3. Gold – Very expensive, Very heavy, but doesn't corrode easily (1 free electron) 1.42 ohms / Foot* 4. Aluminum – Light weight, has 3 free electrons. 1.65 ohms / Foot* 11/22/ :14 AM *With the same diameter

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E. Direction of current flow: 1. Conventional current theory: a. Current flows from positive to negative. b. Outdated, but still used in schematics and some textbooks. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

40 Conventional current theory
From positive to negative 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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2. Electron flow theory: a. Current flows from negative to positive. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Electron flow theory From negative to positive 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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+ + + + + + + + + + 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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+ + + + + + + + + + + 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

45 _ + _ + Electron Flow – negative to positive
Conventional or Hole flow - positive to negative 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

46 _ + _ + Electron Flow – negative to positive
Conventional or Hole flow - positive to negative 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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F. Units of Electrical Measurement: 1. Electromotive force (EMF): a. The pressure or force that causes current to flow. b. Quantities are labeled with (V) and are measured in Volts. c. Formula sheet symbol for math equations = E. d. Also referred to as: voltage drop, EMF, potential, or potential difference, difference of potential. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Pressure or Force 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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+ - 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Voltage, Voltage Drop, EMF, Potential, Potential difference, Difference of potential. + - 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Voltage Its symbol is E Formula for Ohms Law 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Voltage Analogy Valve closed 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Circuit Analogy Reservoir Voltage or pressure Pond 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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2. Quantity of electrons: a billion billion (quintillion) electrons in one place is called a coulomb (Q). b. 1 coulomb = 6,280,000,000,000,000,000 electrons or 6.28 x 1018 electrons. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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3. Current Measurement: a. Quantities are labeled with (A) and are measured in Amperes (Amps). a. Amps measure the rate of electron flow. b. Formula sheet symbol for math equations = I (Intensity) c. 1 coulomb passing a given point in one second is equal to 1 Amp. d. 1 amp = 6.28 x 1018 electrons per second. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Flow 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Flow 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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+ - 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Current Flow + - 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Current Flow + - 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Current Its symbol is I Valve full open Formula for Ohms Law 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Current Analogy Valve fully open 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Circuit Analogy Reservoir Current or flow Voltage or pressure Pond 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

69 Bodily Effect: Direct Current (D.C.) 60Hz Alternating Current
Slight sensation Men = 1.0 mA (.001 A) mA (.0004 A) felt at hand(s) Women = 0.6 mA (.0006 A) mA (.0003 A) Threshold of Men = 5.2 mA (.0052 A) mA (.0011 A) perception Women = 3.5 mA (.0035 A) mA (.0007 A) Painful, but Men = 62 mA (.062 A) mA (.009 A) voluntary muscle Women = 41 mA (.041 A) mA (.006 A) control maintained Painful, unable Men = 76 mA (.076 A) mA (.016 A) to let go of wires Women = 51 mA (.051 A) mA (.0105 A) Severe pain, Men = 90 mA (.090 A) mA (.023 A) difficulty Women = 60 mA (.060 A) mA (.015 A) breathing Possible heart Men = 500 mA (.5 A) mA (.1 A) fibrillation Women = 500 mA (.5 A) mA (.1 A) after 3 seconds

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4. Resistance: a. Resistance is the opposition to current flow. b. Causes heat to be generated. c. Quantities are labeled in (Ω) and are measured in Ohms. d. Formula sheet symbol for math equations = R. e. In Alternating Current: Resistance = R, Reactance = X, Inductive Reactance = XL, Capacitive Reactance = XC, Impedance = Z. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Restriction 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Voltage + - 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Current Flow Voltage + - 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Current Flow Voltage Resistance + - 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Resistance Its symbol is R Formula for Ohms Law 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Resistance Analogy Valve partially open 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Circuit Analogy Current or flow Reservoir Current or flow Voltage or pressure Resistance Pond 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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5. Power (Joule’s Law): a. Measures the work done by an electrical circuit. b. Quantities are labeled (W) and are measured in Watts. c. Formula sheet symbol for math equations = P d. Joule’s = watt x time (seconds) e. 1 Horsepower = 746 Watts. f. P (watts) = E (volts) x I (amps) I (amps) = P (watts) / E (volts) E (volts) = P (watts) / I (amps) 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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Circuit Analogy Current or flow Reservoir Current or flow Voltage or pressure Resistance Pond Power Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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G. Conductor selection factors: 1. Material: a. Some materials conduct better than others. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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2. Wire length: a. Resistance increases as length increases. 100 Ω 10 Ω Wire 1 Ω Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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3. Cross sectional area: a. Resistance decreases as area increases. b. Larger area allows more current and less power loss. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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c. Diameter (Inverse square law): 1) Any change in the diameter changes the resistance inversely by the square of the diameter. 2) If diameter doubles, resistance decreases to one-fourth the original value. 3) If diameter divides in half, the resistance increases by four times the original value. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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4. Temperature: Temperature Coefficients: Positive: Resistance increases as temperature increases. (b) Most substances behave this way. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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2) Negative: Resistance decreases as temperature increases. (b) Carbon, silicon, germanium, ceramics, Nickel Cadmium batteries behave this way. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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H. American Wire Gauge System (AWG): 1. Gauge numbers are based on cross sectional area of wire. 2. The higher the gauge number, the smaller the area. 3. The lower the gauge number, the larger the 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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4. Cross sectional area is measured in circular mils: a. Circular Mil (CM) = (diameter in inches x 1000)2 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

90 WIRE TABLE FOR SOLID, ROUND COPPER CONDUCTORS
Size Diameter Cross-sectional area Weight AWG inches cir. mils sq. inches lb/1000 ft ============================================ 4/ , 3/ , 2/ , 1/ , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

91 Examples: AWG # 4 AWG # 10 AWG # 16 .02535” Dia .05082” Dia .1019” Dia
642.5 CM 2,583 CM 10,380 CM 41,740 CM sq.in. sq.in. sq.in. sq.in. 1.945 lbs/1000 ft 7.818 lbs/1000 ft 31.43 lbs/1000 ft 126.4 lbs/1000 ft lbs/ft lbs/ft lbs/ft .1264 lbs/ft 11/22/ :14 AM

92 I. Types of conductors used on aircraft: 1. Copper:
a. Advantages – good conductor, flexible, and easily drawn into wire. b. Disadvantages – heavy. 2. Aluminum: a. Advantages – lighter and cheaper than copper. b. Disadvantages – not a great conductor. 3. When replacing copper wire with aluminum wire, always use wire that is 2 sizes larger: 11/22/ :14 AM

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a. Aluminum has less current carrying capacity and higher resistance (equal size copper). b. The smallest allowable aluminum wire is AWG 6. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

94 III. Static Electricity
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III. Static Electricity A. An excess or deficiency of electrons at rest. B. 3 methods of generation: 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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1. Friction 2. Contact 3. Induction John Travoltage 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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C. Definitions: 1. Bonding: a. The electrical connection of conductive structural components or parts for static control. b. Equalizes static build up on the aircraft structure. c. The maximum resistance of a bonding strap is .003 ohms or 3 milliohms. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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2. Grounding: a. The electrical connections of a current using device to primary structure for the purpose of current return. b. The maximum resistance of a ground connection is .005 ohms or 5 milliohms. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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104 D. Control of static charges:
1. Static discharge wicks: a. Dissipate static build up off the aircraft structure in flight.

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106 2. Ground wires: a. Connect components to the aircraft.

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E. Hazards associated with static: 1. Radio interference. 2. Mechanical damage to surfaces. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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3. Damage or destruction of Electrostatic Discharge Sensitive (ESDS) devices. 4. Fire hazard during fueling. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory

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114 Assignment: Student Workbook pages 1 – 2
Workbook typos, change… Question #21 …”.020” inches. not .20 inches. Question #22 List “four”… not three. 11/22/ :14 AM Redstone College GN Day 1 Electron Theory


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