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Electricity Electric Charge Electric Charge Static Electricity Conductors Insulators Electroscope Transferring Charge
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Static Electricity Static Electricity the net accumulation of electric charges on an object Behavior of Charges opposite charges attract like charges repel
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Static Electricity Static Discharge the movement of electrons to relieve a separation in charge
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Conductors Conductor material that allows electrons to move through it easily ex: metals like copper and silver
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Insulators Insulator material that doesn’t allow electrons to move through it easily ex: plastic, wood, rubber, glass
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Transferring Charge Friction Objects will either gain or lose e- through friction, acquiring a + or – charge Balloons Socks on carpet Car in winter Dryer
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Transferring Charge By Contact (Conduction) Touching objects can transfer charge by creating a pathway for it to flow from one object to the other Van De Graaff generator
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Transferring Charge Induction Transfer of charge without contact (objects come close to one another) Wall Doorknob Van de Graaf
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Electricity Electric Current Circuit Potential Difference Current Resistance Ohm’s Law
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Circuit Circuit closed path through which electrons can flow
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Potential Difference Potential Difference (voltage) difference in electrical potential between two places (usually the + and – terminals of a battery) measured in volts (V)
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Current Current flow of electrons through a conductor measured in amperes (A)
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Resistance Resistance opposition to the flow of electrons measured in ohms ( ) Copper - low resistance Tungsten - high resistance
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Resistance Resistance depends on… the conductor wire thickness less resistance in thicker wires wire length less resistance in shorter wires temp - less resistance at low temps
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Concept Check! If we increase resistance, what will happen to the current (flow of electrons)? What about if we decrease resistance?
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Ohm’s Law Ohm’s Law V = I × R V: potential difference (Volts, V) I: current (Amps, A) R: resistance (Ohms, ) If resistance increases, then the current decreases. If voltage increases, then the current increases.
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Ohm’s Law A lightbulb with a resistance of 160 is plugged into a 120-V outlet. What is the current flowing through the bulb?
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Electrical Power Electrical Power rate at which electrical energy is converted to another form of energy P = I × V P: power (W) I: current (A) V: potential difference (V)
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Electrical Power A calculator has a 0.01-A current flowing through it. It operates with a potential difference of 9 V. How much power does it use?
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Electricity Electrical Circuits Circuit components Series circuits Parallel circuits Household circuits
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Circuit Circuit closed path through which electrons can flow
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Circuit Components A - batteryC - light bulb B - switchD - resistor
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Series Circuits Series Circuit current travels in a single path one break stops the flow of current current is the same throughout circuit lights are equal brightness each device receives a fraction of the total voltage get dimmer as lights are added
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Parallel Circuits Parallel Circuits current travels in multiple paths one break doesn’t stop flow current varies in different branches takes path of least resistance “bigger” light would be dimmer each device receives the total voltage no change when lights are added
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Household Circuits Combination of parallel circuits too many devices can cause wires to overheat Safety Features: fuse - metal melts, breaking circuit circuit breaker - bimetallic strip bends when hot, breaking circuit
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Magnetism I. Characteristics of Magnets Magnetism Magnetic poles Magnetic field Magnetic domain
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A. Magnetism Magnetism force of attraction or repulsion between unlike or like poles due to the arrangement of electrons closely related to electricity
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B. Magnetic Poles Magnetic Poles like poles repel unlike poles attract a broken magnet creates new poles
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C. Magnetic Field Magnetic Field area around a magnet where magnetic forces act field lines show direction of field (N S)
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D. Magnetic Domain Magnetic Domain groups of atoms with aligned magnetic poles in a magnetized object, domains are all aligned domain
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Magnetism II. Uses of Magnetic Fields Electromagnet Speaker Motor
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A. Electromagnet Electromagnet strong, temporary magnet formed when current is passed through a coil of wire surrounding an iron core acts like a bar magnet when current is on
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B. Speaker Speaker electrical energy mechanical energy wire coil moves back & forth as its magnetic field interacts with the field of a fixed magnet forced vibration causes the cone to move sound
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C. Motor Motor electrical energy mechanical energy electromagnet rotates between the poles of a fixed magnet commutator reverses the poles of the e’magnet
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C. Motor brushes & wires to battery field magnet armature & commutator assembled motor
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Magnetism III. Producing Electric Current Electromagnetic Induction Electric Generator DC & AC Transformer
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A. Electromagnetic Induction Electromagnetic Induction producing a current by moving a wire through a magnetic field some microphones work just like mini- speakers in reverse sound waves cause coil to move current Dynamic Microphone Coil
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B. Electric Generator Electric Generator mechanical energy electrical energy armature is rotated between magnet poles magnetic field induces a current in the wire coil MOTOR GENERATOR
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B. Electric Generator Hydroelectric Dam PE of lake water is converted to KE mechanical KE turns the generator shaft which creates electrical energy
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C. DC & AC Direct Current (DC) current flows in one direction dry cells Alternating Current (AC) current reverses its direction at regular intervals electrical outlets
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D. Transformer Transformer increases or decreases AC voltage primary coil AC produces a magnetic field that induces AC in the secondary coil voltage ratio = ratio of turns in each coil
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D. Transformer Step-up Transformer increases the voltage more turns power plants Step-down Transformer decreases the voltage fewer turns household appliances (hairdryers, etc.)
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