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Page 1: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and
Page 2: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

What is Electrostatics?What is Electrostatics?

Page 3: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Examples of ElectrostaticsExamples of Electrostatics

Thunder and LightningStatic shocks from carpet and

doorknobsRubbing balloons on hair and

sticking to the wallRubbing Comb and attracting

paper

Thunder and LightningStatic shocks from carpet and

doorknobsRubbing balloons on hair and

sticking to the wallRubbing Comb and attracting

paper

Page 4: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Electrostatics and You!Electrostatics and You!

Wow! A balloon!

Wow! A comb (and bits of foil)!

Wow! A Kleenex tissue!

Wow! A balloon!

Wow! A comb (and bits of foil)!

Wow! A Kleenex tissue!

Page 5: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Polarization of Charge

Page 6: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Da-da da-da da-da, Charge!Da-da da-da da-da, Charge!

Page 7: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Conductors and InsulatorsConductors and Insulators

Conductor: Allows flow of electricity by having free roaming electrons.

Examples: Metals, water, humid air, ionized gas, plasma, graphite, wet wood

Conductor: Allows flow of electricity by having free roaming electrons.

Examples: Metals, water, humid air, ionized gas, plasma, graphite, wet wood

Insulator: Hinders flow of electricity by having tightly bound electrons.

Examples: Glass, ceramics, dry wood, rubbers, plastics, cloth, air.

Insulator: Hinders flow of electricity by having tightly bound electrons.

Examples: Glass, ceramics, dry wood, rubbers, plastics, cloth, air.

Page 8: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Electrical Forces

Charge: Positive (+) and Negative (-) by convention.

Protons (+) are attracted to Electrons (-). Neutrons have neutral (no) charge.

Like charges repel; opposite charges attract.

Charge: Positive (+) and Negative (-) by convention.

Protons (+) are attracted to Electrons (-). Neutrons have neutral (no) charge.

Like charges repel; opposite charges attract.

Page 9: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Model of the Atom

Page 10: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

A Beautiful ComparisonA Beautiful Comparison

Both are inversely proportional to distance squared.

Product of masses versus product of charges

Newton’s: Attractive only. Coulomb’s: Attractive and repulsive.

Both are inversely proportional to distance squared.

Product of masses versus product of charges

Newton’s: Attractive only. Coulomb’s: Attractive and repulsive.

Newton’s Law of Gravitation

Fg = G m1m2

d2

Newton’s Law of Gravitation

Fg = G m1m2

d2

Coulomb’s Law of Attraction

F = k q1q2

d2

Coulomb’s Law of Attraction

F = k q1q2

d2

Page 11: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

ElectroscopesElectroscopesTest sample touches external ball. Charges spread out onto foil leaves. Since all charges are the same the leaves separate by repulsion - either positive and positive, or negative and negative. Pith balls also work.

Test sample touches external ball. Charges spread out onto foil leaves. Since all charges are the same the leaves separate by repulsion - either positive and positive, or negative and negative. Pith balls also work.

Page 12: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Induction versus ConductionInduction versus ConductionCharging by Conduction:

Transferring charges by touching a charged object to an uncharged one.

Example: Electroscope

Charging by Conduction:

Transferring charges by touching a charged object to an uncharged one.

Example: Electroscope

Page 13: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Induction versus ConductionInduction versus ConductionCharging by Induction:

Transferring charges without touching a charged object to an uncharged one.

Example: Large amounts of negative charges in storm clouds induces separation of charge on ground and lightning results.

Charging by Induction:

Transferring charges without touching a charged object to an uncharged one.

Example: Large amounts of negative charges in storm clouds induces separation of charge on ground and lightning results.

Page 14: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Charge Induction

Page 15: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Induction versus ConductionInduction versus ConductionCharging by Induction or Conduction:

A balloon is charged negatively and sticks to the wall.Is it charging the wall by induction, conduction or something else?

Charging by Induction or Conduction:

A balloon is charged negatively and sticks to the wall.Is it charging the wall by induction, conduction or something else?

Answer:

Neither. Even though it touches it is more like induction than conduction. Few charges are transferred to the wall since the wall is an insulator.

Answer:

Neither. Even though it touches it is more like induction than conduction. Few charges are transferred to the wall since the wall is an insulator.

Page 16: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Van de Graaff GeneratorVan de Graaff Generator

The American physicist Robert Jemison Van de Graaff invented the Van de Graaff generator in 1931.

Charge transferred onto moving belt and up to the metal dome on top.

Silicon tape on lower roller and rubber belt cause charges to build up on belt that are taken up and collected on the dome.

The results are shocking!

The American physicist Robert Jemison Van de Graaff invented the Van de Graaff generator in 1931.

Charge transferred onto moving belt and up to the metal dome on top.

Silicon tape on lower roller and rubber belt cause charges to build up on belt that are taken up and collected on the dome.

The results are shocking!

Page 17: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Van de Graaff GeneratorVan de Graaff Generator

Demonstration 1. Los Angeles Sparks.

Demonstraton 2. Space Invaders.

Demostration 3. Any longhaired freaks?

Demonstration 1. Los Angeles Sparks.

Demonstraton 2. Space Invaders.

Demostration 3. Any longhaired freaks?

Page 18: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Jacob’s Ladder (Climbing Arc)Jacob’s Ladder (Climbing Arc)

How Does a Jacob's Ladder Work?

The explanation is that an arc starts at the bottom and due to the fact that hot air rises, the arc tends to move up the diverging rods until they are too far apart for the voltage provided by the power source. The circuit breaks and a new arc is formed at the bottom.

Like a real lightning the charges jump across the separation. Notice that higher up the rods are pulled together because there they are more flexible.

This basically is how lightning works. Even the smell and generation of Nitrides is similar.

How Does a Jacob's Ladder Work?

The explanation is that an arc starts at the bottom and due to the fact that hot air rises, the arc tends to move up the diverging rods until they are too far apart for the voltage provided by the power source. The circuit breaks and a new arc is formed at the bottom.

Like a real lightning the charges jump across the separation. Notice that higher up the rods are pulled together because there they are more flexible.

This basically is how lightning works. Even the smell and generation of Nitrides is similar.

Homemade Jacob's Ladder/ Climbing Arc

Page 19: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

How can we move and use charges?

How can we move and use charges?

Michael Faraday (English physicist, 1831) found that:

Change a magnetic field, create an electric current (see video).

Wire in presence of strong magnet made current (see video). Double the wires, double the current.

Many wrappings of wire around a nail with an applied current makes a temporary magnet.

Michael Faraday (English physicist, 1831) found that:

Change a magnetic field, create an electric current (see video).

Wire in presence of strong magnet made current (see video). Double the wires, double the current.

Many wrappings of wire around a nail with an applied current makes a temporary magnet.

Page 20: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Hand Generator (The Ancient)Hand Generator (The Ancient)

How Does a Hand Generator Light the Bulb?

Coils of wire on the axle are rotated between the poles of strong magnets. This generates alternating current (try attaching a galvanometer and observe the readings). The current is strong enough to heat the filament in the light bulb.

Give it a try. Notice that when the circuit is opened it is much easier to turn the crank. Why?

How Does a Hand Generator Light the Bulb?

Coils of wire on the axle are rotated between the poles of strong magnets. This generates alternating current (try attaching a galvanometer and observe the readings). The current is strong enough to heat the filament in the light bulb.

Give it a try. Notice that when the circuit is opened it is much easier to turn the crank. Why?

Page 21: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Hand Generator (The Modern)Hand Generator (The Modern)

These are much more efficient than the ancient ones. They have their own storage cells too. Flashlight, AM/FM Radio, Warning Siren.

Maybe someday we will have to ride a bicycle-like device while we use our computers.

These are much more efficient than the ancient ones. They have their own storage cells too. Flashlight, AM/FM Radio, Warning Siren.

Maybe someday we will have to ride a bicycle-like device while we use our computers.

Page 22: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

Put it in Reverse!Put it in Reverse!

Just as motion can make electricity, the reverse works as well.

Electricity can be used to generate motion = electric motors

Just as motion can make electricity, the reverse works as well.

Electricity can be used to generate motion = electric motors

Page 23: What is Electrostatics? Examples of Electrostatics  Thunder and Lightning  Static shocks from carpet and doorknobs  Rubbing balloons on hair and

In Summary…In Summary…

Objects become electrically charged in three way:

1. By friction

2. By conduction (contact)

3. By induction (no contact).

Objects become electrically charged in three way:

1. By friction

2. By conduction (contact)

3. By induction (no contact).

Electrons can flow in wires when moved relative to a magnet.

This is the basis for electric motors.

Electrons can flow in wires when moved relative to a magnet.

This is the basis for electric motors.