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This test review covers static electricity topics including electron groups, electric charge, types of electron buckets, conductors vs. insulators, grounding, charge interactions, electric fields, Coulomb's Law, current electricity, voltage, power, resistance, circuits, Ohm's Law, power bills, and magnets.
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Electricity and Magnetism Test Review
Static Electricity • Def: Electricity created by a group of electrons staying together in one place. Electrons
Electric Charge • How can an object collect electrons to get an electric charge?
Electric Charge • How can an object collect electrons to get an electric charge? • FRICTION!! - - - - - - - -
Types of Electron Buckets • What are buckets called where electrons stay put when they are placed inside?
Types of Electron Buckets • What are buckets called where electrons stay put when they are placed inside? INSULATORS: Rubber Plastic
Types of Electron Buckets • What are buckets where electrons are free to move around in?
Types of Electron Buckets • What are buckets where electrons are free to move around in? CONDUCTORS: Metal Water
Types of Electron Buckets • What is it called when a conductor is connected to the GROUND?
Types of Electron Buckets • What is it called when a conductor is connected to the GROUND? GROUNDING!
Multiple Charged Objects • Imagine two objects, one with +10C of charge and the other one neutral. No Charge +10C
Multiple Charged Objects • They are brought together and touch. Then are separated… +10C No Charge
Multiple Charged Objects • What charge does each object have now? ??? ???
Multiple Charged Objects • The total initial charge was split between the two objects. +5C +5C
Multiple Charged Objects • Complete the practice problem on you review sheet. ??? ???
Total Charge • Imagine two neutral objects. Then several electrons are sent form one to the other. What is the TOTAL charge of the WHOLE system? 1) 2) Electrons - + Neutral Neutral
Total Charge • TOTAL # of electrons and protons between both objects stays the same, so the TOTAL CHARGE on the SYSTEM stays the same. (Even though balloon is – and face is +) 1) 2) Electrons - + Neutral Neutral
Charge Interaction • Imagine a charged balloon and a pith ball…
Charge Interaction • What happens to the pith ball if the balloon is NEGATIVELY charged? -q
Charge Interaction • The ball is attracted to the balloon -q
Charge Interaction • What happens to the pith ball if the balloon is POSITIVELY charged? +q
Charge Interaction • The ball is STILL attracted to the balloon +q
Charge Interaction • What happens if the pith ball AND the balloon are both NEGATIVELY charged? -q -q
Charge Interaction • The pith ball moves AWAY from the balloon. -q -q
Electric Fields • Consider the electric field map below. • Recall: WWPD A B
Electric Fields • What is the charge on A and the charge on B? A B
Electric Fields • What is the charge on A and the charge on B? A + B -
Coulomb’s Law • Coulomb’s Law gives the force between two charged objects. • Be careful of units and scientific notation when working problems.
Coulomb’s Law • Coulomb’s Constant: • q1 and q2: charge on two objects • d: distance between the two objects
Coulomb’s Law • One hot air balloon flies through a thundercloud and comes out with a charge of -1000C. Another balloon below has a positive charge of +900C of charge. If they are separated by a distance of 200m, what is the electrostatic force between the two balloons?
Coulomb’s Law • Inverse square Law: • What happens if you double, triple, etc the distance??
Coulomb’s Law • Inverse square Law: • If distance is___________, F is _________. doubled ¼ tripled 1/9 quadrupled 1/16
Current Electricity • Current electricity involves electrons moving through conductors.
Current • Def: How fast electrons flow past a fixed spot. • Formula: • Current is measured in Amps
Voltage • Def: The amount of Potential Energy in a circuit. • Voltage is measured in Volts.
Power • Def: The amount of electricity that is used by an object. • Power is measured in Watts
Resistance • Def: Measure of how much electrons are slowed down when they go through a resistor. • Resistance is measured in Ohms (Ω)
The Formulas Q I t P I V V I R (Ohm’s Law)
Power Bills • To calculate a Power Bill, Power must be in kilowatts and time in hours. • Bill= rate*kW*h • Kilo: 1000 (1000 Watts in 1 Kilowatt)
Practice • Complete the practice problems for a classwork grade.
Circuits • Two main types of circuits • Series Circuit- One lane road • Parallel Circuit- Interstate
Ohm’s Law- WHOLE Circuit • What is Rtotal for the circuit? What is the current? 3Ω 5Ω 5V
Ohm’s Law- EACH Resistor • What is the voltage in each resistor? 3Ω 5Ω 5V
PARALLEL Circuits • Which resistor has the greatest current flowing through it? 2Ω 4Ω 10V
Magnets and Magnetic Fields • Magnetic Fields are SIMILAR to electric fields. • Consider the following magnet. 1 2
Magnets and Magnetic Fields • Fact: Field Line ALWAYS leave the North Pole and enter the South Pole 1 2
Magnets and Magnetic Fields • Which end is North and which is South? 1 2
Magnets and Magnetic Fields • Which end is North and which is South? N S
Magnetic Fields- Right Hand Rules Use your right hand!!!!
Right Hand Rule #1 • What does a magnetic field, B, look like around a wire? • Grab some wire with your RIGHT hand I