charges. electrons p+ n nucleus e- source of electrons(force)

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Charges Charges

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Page 1: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

ChargesCharges

Electrons Electrons

P+n

nucleus

e-

Source of Electrons(Force) Source of Electrons(Force)

Matter Weight - SpaceMatter Weight - Space

Solid Liquid Gas Plasma

AtomsAtoms

Pn

nucleus

e-

valenceshell

AtomsAtoms

Atomic Number ndash Number of Protons

Atomic Weight ndash Number of Protons plus Neutrons

Number of Protons EQUALS Electrons in a neutral atom

IonizationIonization

The process where an atom gains or loses an electron

NaNa++ClCl--Na ndash Positive IonCl ndash Negative Ion

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Like Charges (++ - -)Like Charges (++ - -)

q- q-

q+ q+Repel

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Un-Like Charges (+ -)Un-Like Charges (+ -)

q+ q-Attract

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 2: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electrons Electrons

P+n

nucleus

e-

Source of Electrons(Force) Source of Electrons(Force)

Matter Weight - SpaceMatter Weight - Space

Solid Liquid Gas Plasma

AtomsAtoms

Pn

nucleus

e-

valenceshell

AtomsAtoms

Atomic Number ndash Number of Protons

Atomic Weight ndash Number of Protons plus Neutrons

Number of Protons EQUALS Electrons in a neutral atom

IonizationIonization

The process where an atom gains or loses an electron

NaNa++ClCl--Na ndash Positive IonCl ndash Negative Ion

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Like Charges (++ - -)Like Charges (++ - -)

q- q-

q+ q+Repel

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Un-Like Charges (+ -)Un-Like Charges (+ -)

q+ q-Attract

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 3: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Source of Electrons(Force) Source of Electrons(Force)

Matter Weight - SpaceMatter Weight - Space

Solid Liquid Gas Plasma

AtomsAtoms

Pn

nucleus

e-

valenceshell

AtomsAtoms

Atomic Number ndash Number of Protons

Atomic Weight ndash Number of Protons plus Neutrons

Number of Protons EQUALS Electrons in a neutral atom

IonizationIonization

The process where an atom gains or loses an electron

NaNa++ClCl--Na ndash Positive IonCl ndash Negative Ion

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Like Charges (++ - -)Like Charges (++ - -)

q- q-

q+ q+Repel

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Un-Like Charges (+ -)Un-Like Charges (+ -)

q+ q-Attract

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 4: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Matter Weight - SpaceMatter Weight - Space

Solid Liquid Gas Plasma

AtomsAtoms

Pn

nucleus

e-

valenceshell

AtomsAtoms

Atomic Number ndash Number of Protons

Atomic Weight ndash Number of Protons plus Neutrons

Number of Protons EQUALS Electrons in a neutral atom

IonizationIonization

The process where an atom gains or loses an electron

NaNa++ClCl--Na ndash Positive IonCl ndash Negative Ion

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Like Charges (++ - -)Like Charges (++ - -)

q- q-

q+ q+Repel

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Un-Like Charges (+ -)Un-Like Charges (+ -)

q+ q-Attract

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 5: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

AtomsAtoms

Pn

nucleus

e-

valenceshell

AtomsAtoms

Atomic Number ndash Number of Protons

Atomic Weight ndash Number of Protons plus Neutrons

Number of Protons EQUALS Electrons in a neutral atom

IonizationIonization

The process where an atom gains or loses an electron

NaNa++ClCl--Na ndash Positive IonCl ndash Negative Ion

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Like Charges (++ - -)Like Charges (++ - -)

q- q-

q+ q+Repel

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Un-Like Charges (+ -)Un-Like Charges (+ -)

q+ q-Attract

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 6: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

AtomsAtoms

Atomic Number ndash Number of Protons

Atomic Weight ndash Number of Protons plus Neutrons

Number of Protons EQUALS Electrons in a neutral atom

IonizationIonization

The process where an atom gains or loses an electron

NaNa++ClCl--Na ndash Positive IonCl ndash Negative Ion

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Like Charges (++ - -)Like Charges (++ - -)

q- q-

q+ q+Repel

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Un-Like Charges (+ -)Un-Like Charges (+ -)

q+ q-Attract

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 7: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

IonizationIonization

The process where an atom gains or loses an electron

NaNa++ClCl--Na ndash Positive IonCl ndash Negative Ion

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Like Charges (++ - -)Like Charges (++ - -)

q- q-

q+ q+Repel

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Un-Like Charges (+ -)Un-Like Charges (+ -)

q+ q-Attract

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 8: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Like Charges (++ - -)Like Charges (++ - -)

q- q-

q+ q+Repel

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Un-Like Charges (+ -)Un-Like Charges (+ -)

q+ q-Attract

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 9: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Charges (q) Charges (q)

Un-Like Charges (+ -)Un-Like Charges (+ -)

q+ q-Attract

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 10: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

Coulomb (C)Coulomb (C)

The quantity of charge The quantity of charge on an abjecton an abject

1C = 625 x 101C = 625 x 101818 e e--

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 11: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

q-

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 12: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

What does the force What does the force depend ondepend on

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 13: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

q1 q2

Coulombrsquos LawCoulombrsquos Law

1The charge on q1The charge on q11 and q and q22

2The distance (d)2The distance (d)

d

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 14: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

q-

d d2

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 15: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

q1 q2

Mathematical Model for Mathematical Model for Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)Coulombrsquos Law Force (F)

d

F infinF infin q1q2 q1q2

F infinF infin 1d 1d22

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 16: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

q1 q2d

F =F =

qq11qq22

dd22KK

K = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 17: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

q1 q2d=3cm

d = 3cm = 3x10d = 3cm = 3x10-2-2mmK = 90 X 10K = 90 X 1099 N Nmm22CC22

qq11= +6= +6μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6CCqq22= +3= +3μμC = +6x10C = +6x10-6-6C C

What is the force on qWhat is the force on q22

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 18: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

F =F =

(3X10(3X10-2-2m)m)22

9X109X1099NNmm22CC22(6X10(6X10-6-6C)(6X10C)(6X10-6-6C)C)

qq11qq22

dd22

KK

F =F = 18X1018X1022NN

q1 q2

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 19: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

Think of gravity or Think of gravity or gravitational field to gravitational field to

understand electric fieldsunderstand electric fields

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 20: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric Fields Electric Fields vs vs GravityGravity

gg

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 21: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

neutralneutral neutralneutral

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 22: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

ElectricElectric Fields Fields

EE

++

++

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 23: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric Electric FieldsFields

EE

--

--

++++++++++++++++++++

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 24: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric FieldsElectric Fields

A force field due to electric A force field due to electric chargescharges

EE

A force on a charge due to A force on a charge due to another chageanother chage

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 25: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric Field Point ChargeElectric Field Point Charge

qq

E =E = kqkqrr22

rr

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 26: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric FieldElectric Field

QQqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 27: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

E =E = FFqq

E =E = NewtonNewtonCoulombCoulomb

E =E = NNCC

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 28: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 29: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Energy and WorkEnergy and Work

++ --

It takes work to move It takes work to move the ldquo-rdquo chargethe ldquo-rdquo charge

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 30: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV =V =

Work on Work on qrsquoqrsquo

qrsquoqrsquo

JoulJouleeCoulomCoulom

bb=== volt= volt

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 31: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

++

qrsquoqrsquo

ΔΔV = VV = VBB - V - VAA

VVAA VVBB

ldquoldquoPotential DifferencerdquoPotential DifferencerdquoVoltageVoltage

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 32: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Fd Fd

q q ΔΔV V = = Eqd Eqd

q q

E = E = F F q q

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 33: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Electric Potential (Energy)Electric Potential (Energy)VoltageVoltage

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 34: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Example Example Two parallel plates are given Two parallel plates are given opposite charges A opposite charges A

voltmeter measures the voltmeter measures the electric potental differnece electric potental differnece to be 60V The plates are to be 60V The plates are 3ocm apart What is the 3ocm apart What is the magnitude of the electric magnitude of the electric

field between them field between them

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 35: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

++++++++ ++++++++++++

EΔV

d

ΔV=600V D=0030m

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 36: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

ΔΔV V = = Ed Ed

= E = E ΔΔVVd d

= E = E

60V60V003003m m

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 37: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

20002000J(mJ(mmiddotC)= E middotC)= E

2000 2000 NNC = E C = E

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 38: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

CurrentCurrent

Flow of chargeFlow of charge

Charge - Coulomb(C) Charge - Coulomb(C) 624 X 10624 X 101818 electrons electrons

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 39: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

ConductorsConductors

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 40: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Leyden JarLeyden Jar

++++

++++

++++------------ ----

--------

++++ ++++++++

------

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 41: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

CapacitorCapacitor

A capacitor is a passive electronic component that stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 42: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

CapacitorCapacitor

Metal Plates

Insulating MaterialDielectric

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 43: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

CapacitorCapacitor

-+e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

e-

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 44: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

CapacitorCapacitor

-- ---- -- -- ---- --

++++++++ ++++++++

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 45: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

CopperCopperZincZinc

--

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 46: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

CurrentCurrent

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

Number of electrons Number of electrons passing a point in a passing a point in a secondsecond

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 47: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

CurrentCurrent

Symbol - Symbol - II

Unit ndash Unit ndash Ampere (Amps)Ampere (Amps)

Amperes - Amperes - AA

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 48: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

ForceForce

e ee e ee e e e e e eeee e

VoltageVoltage

Potential DifferencePotential Difference

Electromotive Force (EMF)Electromotive Force (EMF)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 49: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

VoltageVoltage

Symbol - Symbol - VV

Unit ndash Unit ndash VoltVolt

Volt - Volt - VV

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 50: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High ResistanceHigh ResistanceInsulatorInsulator

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 51: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

Low ResistanceLow ResistanceConductorConductor

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 52: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

ResistanceResistance

Opposition to Current FlowOpposition to Current Flow

High and Low ResistanceHigh and Low ResistanceSemiConductorSemiConductor

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 53: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

ResistanceResistance

Symbol - Symbol - RR

Unit ndash Unit ndash OhmOhm

Ohm - Ohm - ΩΩ

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 54: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Putting it all TogetherPutting it all Together

LoadSource

Path

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper
Page 55: Charges. Electrons P+ n nucleus e- Source of Electrons(Force)

Homework 1-1Homework 1-1

WorksheetWorksheetDue 9902Due 9902Test 9902Test 9902

  • Electric Fields vs Gravity
  • Electric Fields
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Electric Field Point Charge
  • Force on a charge lsquoqrsquo in an Electric Field
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Example
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 43
  • Capacitor
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Copper