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Electricity and Magnetism

Electricity and Magnetism

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Electricity and Magnetism. Atomic Review. An atom consists of 3 particles: Protons-positively charged Neutrons-no charge Electrons-negatively charged. What is Electricity?. A form of energy caused by moving electrons. How charges act. Like charges repel Opposites charges attract - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Electricity and Magnetism

Electricity and Magnetism

Page 2: Electricity and Magnetism

Atomic Review

An atom consists of 3 particles:

Protons-positively chargedNeutrons-no chargeElectrons-negatively

charged

Page 3: Electricity and Magnetism

What is Electricity?

• A form of energy caused by moving electrons.

Page 4: Electricity and Magnetism

How charges act

Like charges repel Opposites charges attractElectrons flow from a

negatively charged area to a positively charged area

Page 5: Electricity and Magnetism

Most objects are electrically neutral

Page 6: Electricity and Magnetism

Static Electricity

Page 7: Electricity and Magnetism

Phenomena

LightningLeather car seatsBen Franklin and the

kite.Sliding your feet on a rug

Page 8: Electricity and Magnetism

How are charges transferred?

Page 9: Electricity and Magnetism

When you rub two substances together you do work and thus you add energy.

This removes electrons from one substance and adds it to the other.

Page 10: Electricity and Magnetism

This creates IONS which are charged particles.

Page 11: Electricity and Magnetism

Summary

The energy used to rub two things together is the

energy that gets involved in removing and

transferring electrons.

Page 12: Electricity and Magnetism

Electrical Charge

Can be Transferred.

It cannot be created or destroyed.

Page 13: Electricity and Magnetism

Conductors

A conductor allows charges to flow easily

Some conductors are better than others Examples: Copper Iron

Page 14: Electricity and Magnetism

Insulators

An insulator prevents electric charges from flowing easily Examples:Rubber CorkWood Plastic

Page 15: Electricity and Magnetism

Electric Current

Electric Current is the flow of electrons through a conductor

There are two types of electric current: Alternating Current Direct Current

Page 16: Electricity and Magnetism

Alternating Current

Changes direction at a regular rate Most commonly used type of

electricity because it does not create as much heatExamples:Appliances HousesChristmas lights

Page 17: Electricity and Magnetism

Direct Current

Always flows in one direction Always flows from negative to

positive

Example:Battery

Creates a lot of heat

Page 18: Electricity and Magnetism

What is a Battery?

A series of electrochemical cells Two types:

A wet cellA dry cell

Page 19: Electricity and Magnetism

Wet cell

Electrolyte is a liquid Example:Car battery

Page 20: Electricity and Magnetism

Dry cell

Electrolyte is a moist pasteExample:AA battery

Page 21: Electricity and Magnetism

What is a circuit?

The path an electric current follows Consists of four parts:

Source Load

Wires Switch

Current flows only through a closed circuit

Page 22: Electricity and Magnetism

Diagrams

Source Resistance

Lamp Motor

Wire

Switch

Page 23: Electricity and Magnetism

What is a series circuit?

A circuit where current follows only one path

If one light goes out, the whole circuit goes out

Page 24: Electricity and Magnetism

Diagram of a Series Circuit

Page 25: Electricity and Magnetism

What is a parallel circuit?

Current follows more than one path If one light goes out, the others

remain on. Used in:

HomesSchoolsBuildings

Page 26: Electricity and Magnetism

Diagram of a Parallel Circuit

Circuit diagrams are a pictorial way of showing circuits. Electricians and engineers draw circuit diagrams to

help them design the actual circuits. Here is an example of a

circuit.                                                                           

Page 27: Electricity and Magnetism

What are volts? Electromotive force (EMF) is the force

that moves electrons in a circuit. A volt is the unit used to measure EMF.

Page 28: Electricity and Magnetism

What are amps?

The amount of current depends on the number of electrons flowing in the circuit.

An ampere (amp) is the unit used to measure current.

Page 29: Electricity and Magnetism

What are ohms?

Resistance opposes the flow of electrons in a circuit.

Resistance of a wire depends on length, thickness, material, and temperature.

An ohm is the unit used to measure resistance.

Page 30: Electricity and Magnetism

Magnetism

Page 31: Electricity and Magnetism

Where do magnets come from?

Earth is a magnetIron can be made into magnets

3 things stick to magnets iron, nickel, cobalt

Page 32: Electricity and Magnetism

Magnetic Pole

A pole is the area of the magnet where the magnetic effect is the strongest.

One pole of the magnet will always point north this is the north pole.

The south pole will point south. The north and south poles are

unlike and therefore attract.

Page 33: Electricity and Magnetism

Magnetism

MagneticFields

Page 34: Electricity and Magnetism

Magnetic Fields

Exist in regions surrounding magnets.

Exerts a torque on a compass needle. (Demo)

Compass needles allow us to map out magnetic fields.

Page 35: Electricity and Magnetism
Page 36: Electricity and Magnetism

Magnetic field lines flow out of the north pole and into the south pole.

They are continuous and never cross

Page 37: Electricity and Magnetism

The Earth itself is a magnet!

Page 38: Electricity and Magnetism
Page 39: Electricity and Magnetism

Earth’s magnetic field causes compasses to line up.

Magnetic north/south pole is about 11º off from geographic north/south pole.

Page 40: Electricity and Magnetism

Why?

Scientists are not sure why the Earth is a giant magnet but some believe that it is due to the circulation of molten metal (iron and nickel) within the Earth’s core.

Page 41: Electricity and Magnetism

Oersted’s Discovery!

The presence of an electric current in a wire causes a torque in a compass nearby.

A current carrying wire generates a magnetic field.

Electromagnetism.

Page 42: Electricity and Magnetism

Electric Current

The flow of charge through a material

The amount of charge that passes through the wire in a unit of time is the rate at which the

electric current flows. The unit of current is the ampere or amp.

Page 43: Electricity and Magnetism

An electric current produces a magnetic field.

Page 44: Electricity and Magnetism

The direction of the current determines the direction of the magnetic field in a current carrying wire.

Page 45: Electricity and Magnetism

Cause

All magnetism is caused by the movement of charges.

Page 46: Electricity and Magnetism

Electromagnet

An electromagnet is a strong magnet that can be turned on and off.

Page 47: Electricity and Magnetism

Increase strength

Increase the strength of a magnet by: Increasing the current Increasing the number of loops of

wire to the solenoid. Wind the coils of a solenoid closer

together. Use stronger ferromagnetic material

for the core.