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Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning?

Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

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Page 1: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Bellringer

1) What do you know about electrons?

2) What do you think causes lightning?

Page 2: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Agenda

NOTES: ElectricityStatic ChargesElectric FlowInsulators & ConductorsDesign of Electric Wires

Page 3: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Definition of Electricity

Electricity is the movement of electrons.

Electrons are very tiny, negatively charged particles that are found in every object.

Page 4: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Charge

Since electrons are negative, they change the charge of objects when they move.

When an object gains electrons it becomes negatively charged.

When an object loses electrons it becomes positively charged.

Page 6: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Charged Objects Push & Pull

Charged objects can push and pull each other, kinda like magnets.Opposite charges attract each otherSame charges repel each other

Page 7: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Direction of Electric Flow

Electricity ALWAYS flows away from Negative charges or towards Positive charges.

This is why batteries are labeled with + and – signs. Electricity comes out of the negative end and returns to the positive end.

Page 8: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes
Page 9: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Example 1: Lightning

During Lighting, electrons flow away from the negatively charged clouds towards the ground

Page 10: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes
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Conductors and Insulators

Some materials allow electrons to flow through them very easily, while others do not allow electrons to flow.

Materials that allow electricity to pass through them are called conductors. All metals are conductors.

Materials that do not allow electricity to pass through them are called insulators. Rubber and Wood are insulators.

Page 13: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Design of Electrical Cords

Electrical cords contain conductors and insulators.

There is copper inside the wire to carry electricity, and a rubber coating to prevent getting shocked.

Page 14: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Grounding Wire

The “Third Prong” of an electric cord does not carry electricity. It carries overloads into the ground in order to prevent shocking people.

Page 15: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

How Tasers Work

Brain uses electricity to tell your muscles to move.

A stun gun forces all of your muscles to squeeze.

There is a small risk for people with weak hearts.

Page 16: Bellringer 1) What do you know about electrons? 1) What do you know about electrons? 2) What do you think causes lightning? 2) What do you think causes

Assignments

11 Review Questions