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This project investigates which objects can conduct electricity and which cannot. By creating a closed circuit using light bulbs, batteries, and wires, we test a total of 15 different materials. Each item is placed in the circuit to observe whether the light bulb lights up, indicating it is a conductor, or remains off, indicating it is an insulator. This hands-on activity demonstrates the fundamental concepts of electrical conductivity and insulators versus conductors, and captures our findings in charts and tables.
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TITLE PAGE Question Materials Hypothesis Procedure Santiago Lopez, AndressaLondono, Susana Bravo, Santiago Alvarez Pictures Charts and tables Explanation Result and conclusion CIRCUIT
QUESTION Which objects will conduct electricity and which objects won’t conduct electricity? Menu
HYPOTHESIS Menu
MATERIALS • Light bulbs • Wires • Batteries • 15 objects • Camera to take pictures Menu
PROCEDURES Create a closed circuit using the light bulb, batteries, and wires to make sure all of the materials work. Take one of the objects and put it in the circuit to see if it is a conductor or insulator. If the light bulb lights up, it is a conductor. If the light bulb doesn't light up, it is an insulator. Write the name of each object in the chart and put an x in the conductor or insulator columns. Do this procedure for all 15 objects. Menu
PICTURES Menu
CHARTS AND TABLES Menu
EXPLANATION Some materials are conductors because metal conducts electricity. Some materials are insulators because electrons can’t pass. menu
The circuit diagram menu