カテゴリー 全て - current - induction - charging - friction

によって Tayla Hatch 3年前.

147

Vocabulary List

Various methods of charging objects include contact, induction, and friction. Charging by contact involves the direct transfer of electrons between two objects with differing charges.

Vocabulary List

Vocabulary List

Electricity Generation

Non-Renewable: A nonrenewable resource is a natural resource that can not be rapidly replaced naturally.
Examples: Coal, gas, oil, nuclear energy, natural gasses.
Renewable resources: A renewable resource is a natural resource that can be re made by the earth often.
Examples: Lightning, solar energy, hydro energy, wind energy, biomass energy, trees and lumber

Static Electricity

Laws of Electro-Static
Repulsion: Like Charges Repel <- (+) (+)->
Attraction: Opposite charges attract each other (-)-><- (+) Charged and neutral objects attract each other. (n) -><- (+)

Flow Of Electricity

Conductors: Conductors are materials that allow electrons to flow freely from particle to particle.
Examples: Good conductors are metals that are ductile/can be pulled into wires. Some metals that are often used are copper, steel, gold aluminum, iron etc.
insulators: Insulators are materials that impede the flow of electrons from atom to atom.
Examples: yarn, plastic, cloth, rubber, and wood.

Parts of an atom

Electron: Electrons are found in orbit around the nucleus. Electrons are negative and they have a charge of (-1)
Neutron: A neutron is a subatomic particle found inside of the nucleus. Neutrons are neutral and have a charge of Zero.
Proton: A proton is a subatomic particle found in the nucleus. Protons are positive and they have a charge of (+1)

Methods of Charging

Charging By Induction: Charging by induction is when an object is charged without direct contact. Bringing a charged object close to a neutral object will induce the same charge in the neutral abject.
Charging By Contact: Charging by contact can only occur by contact through the transfer of electrons. When charging by contact there must be a difference in the amount of charge between the two objects.
Charging By Friction: Charging be friction happens when 2 rubbing two different typed of ebjects together will transfer electrons from one object to the other. when charging is the transfer of electrons, protons and neutrons do not move/transfer.

Electrical circuits A continuous path that electrons can flow through. There are two types of circuits.

Series circuit: A series circuit only has 1 path that current/electrons flow through and the electrons push each other ahead.
Parallel Circuit: Parallel circuits have more than 1 pathways that current/electrons flow through. Parallel circuits have branching points where the current can flow along different paths.

Power Source

A power source is a source of power.
Example: A power source is often a battery or a generator.

Ohm Law

Wattage/Watts: Wattage is a method of measuring the rate of energy transfer of an appliance. You can find wattage by multiplying the voltage by the current.
Resistance: (R) Resistance is a physical property that describes how a material impeded the flow of electrons.
Voltage: (V) Voltage is a measure oft the amount of energy per coulomb.
Voltmeter: Voltage is measured using a device called a voltmeter. The voltmeter measures the electric potential in volts.
Potential difference: Potential difference is the difference in voltage between two points.
Current: (I) Current is the movement/flow of electrical charge/ electricity. Current is the measurement of how much charge passes through a point in one second. Current is represented using the symbol (/)
Ammeter: Current is measured using a device called an ammeter.
Amperes/Amperage: Current is measured in units known as amperes/amps. Amperes is the SI base unit of electrical current.