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ELECTRICITY AND ENERGY RESOURCES Ch. 7, 8, 9

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Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning

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Page 1: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

ELECTRICITY AND ENERGY RESOURCES

Ch. 7, 8, 9

Page 2: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 7 Electricity

ElectricityElectric Charge

Positive and

Negatives

Conductors and

Insulators

Lightning

Electric

Current

Circuits, Batteries, Ohm’s Law (I =

V/R)

Electric

Energy

Page 3: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 7 ElectricityElectricit

yElectric Charge

Positive and

Negatives

Conductors and

InsulatorsLightning

Page 4: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 7 Electricity Bellringer

WRITE the question. USE your book. What kind of charged particle is

attracted to a positive charge? What is electric current made of? Define:

Voltage Resistance Insulators

Page 5: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 7 Electricity

ElectricityElectric Current

Circuits, Batteries, Ohm’s Law (I =

V/R)

Voltage Difference is the force that causes electric charges to flow

Page 6: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 7 Electricity

ElectricityElectric Current

Circuits, Batteries, Ohm’s Law (I =

V/R)

Page 7: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 7 ElectricityElectricity

Ohm’s Law [I = V/R]

Electrical Power [Power (watts) =

IV])

Electrical Energy [E (kWh) = Pt]

Current

A flow of negatively

charged electrons in one direction

Measured in Ohms

Follows a circuit (closed path)

Parallel or Series Circuits

Resistance

Opposes the flow of electrons resulting in

thermal energy and light

Measured in Ohms

Page 8: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 7 ElectricityElectricity

Ohm’s Law [I = V/R]

Electrical Power [Power (watts) =

IV])

Electrical Energy [E (kWh) = Pt]

Current

A flow of negatively

charged electrons in one direction

Measured in Ohms

Resistance

Opposes the flow of electrons resulting in

thermal energy and light

Measured in Ohms

Page 9: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 7 ElectricityElectricity

Ohm’s Law [I = V/R]

Electrical Power [Power (watts) =

IV])

Electrical Energy [E (kWh) = Pt]

Current

A flow of negatively

charged electrons in one direction

Measured in Amps

Follows a circuit (closed path)

Parallel or Series Circuits

Resistance

Opposes the flow of electrons resulting in

thermal energy and light

Measured in Ohms

Voltage

The force that causes electrons

to flow

Measured in Volts

Static Electricity

Build up of excess charges

on an object

A sudden discharge of negatively

charged electrons

Lightning

Page 10: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,
Page 11: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Problems to Solve

1. Calculate the voltage difference in a circuit with 25 ohms resistance if the current is 0.5 amps.

2. A current of 5 amps flows in a 600 watt light bulb. The voltage difference between the filament ends is 120V. What is the resistance of the filament?

Page 12: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Problems to Solve

3. What kind of a circuit is this?

Page 13: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Problems to Solve

2. What kind of a circuit is this?

Page 14: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Problems to Solve

5. A toaster is plugged into an outlet where the voltage is 120V. How much power does it use if the current is 10A?

6. A VCR on powersave mode (not on) still uses 10 W of power. What is the current if the VCR is plugged into 220 V?

7. A flashlight bulb uses 2.4 W of power when the current in the bulb is .8 A What is the voltage difference supplied by the battery?

Page 15: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Problems to Solve

8. A microwave with a power rating of 1,200 W is used for .25 h. How much electrical energy is used by the microwave?

9. A refrigerator operates for about 18 hours a day. The 700 W rating on a fridge means it uses ________ of electrical energy each day.

Page 16: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism

Magnetic Poles

Page 17: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism

Page 18: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism

Page 19: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism The magnetic flux lines up the

compass arrows along their North-South orientation

Page 20: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism

Page 21: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism

What happens when the current is reversed?

Page 22: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism

Electric Motors

Page 23: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism

Electric Motors

Page 24: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism When electric current travels through

a wire a magnetic field forms. Notice the change in direction. Why?

Page 25: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism When electric current travels through

a wire a magnetic field forms. By forming many loops why is the magnetic field increased?

Page 26: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism When electric current travels through

a wire a magnetic field forms. By forming many loops why is the magnetic field increased?

http://science.howstuffworks.com/electromagnet2.htm

Page 27: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism Successfully write and answer #1-13

p. 218 & #1-14, p. 250In groups describe how an electrical generator works. Video answers.

Page 28: Ch. 7, 8, 9. Ch. 7 Electricity Electricity Electric Charge Positive and Negatives Conductors and Insulators Lightning Electric Current Circuits, Batteries,

Ch. 8 Magnetism Remember the “Right Hand Rule” to

determine the direction of the magnetic flux caused by a current.