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Electricity
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Published on Feb 18, 2016
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1.
U2 Electricity and Magnetism
L2 Electric Current
Photo by
Grégory Tonon
2.
What is Electric Current
The rate of FLOW of electric charges
Photo by
kevin dooley
3.
Measuring Electric Current
The AMOUNT of CHARGE that passes a location in the wire every second
It is expressed as AMPERES or amps
Units are shortened to just (A)
Photo by
sensesmaybenumbed
4.
Types of Current
Two kinds - DIRECT and ALTERNATING
Direct is abbreviated as (DC)
Alternating is abbreviated as (AC)
Photo by
Mark Basarab
5.
Direct Current
The electrical charges flow in the SAME direction
Examples: Batteries, Flashlights, Cars, Cameras
Photo by
JeepersMedia
6.
Alternating Current
Charges repeateldy SHIFT from flowing in one direction to flowing in the reverse direction
Exmaples: Electrical current from outlets in your home
Photo by
edkohler
7.
Factors that Affect Electric Current
Voltage - the amount of WORK required to move each unit of charge between two points
Resistance - the OPPOSIYION to the flow of electric charge
Photo by
Alexander Popov
8.
Voltage
Higher the voltage the higher the rate of flow of electric charges
Units are volts (V)
Also referred to as ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
Photo by
Rhys A.
9.
Resistance
Some objects will RESIST the flow of electric charges
Units are OHMS
Higher the resistance at same voltage means you will have a lower current
Photo by
Justyn Warner
10.
What Affects Electrical Resistance
1.Composition of material
Conductor = LOW resistance
Insulator = HIGH resistance
Photo by
State Farm
11.
What Affects Electrical Resistance
2. Thickness
3. Length
4. Temperature
Photo by
tudedude
12.
Untitled Slide
Thin wire = HIGHER resistance
long wire = HIGHER resistance
hot wire = HIGHER resistance
Photo by
arbyreed
13.
What is Electromagnetism?
Is a relationship between ELECTRICITY and MAGNETISM
Results when ELECTRIC currents and MAGNETIC fields interact with each other
Photo by
Alfredo Louro
14.
To make and Electromagnet
Wire
Iron Core
Battery
Photo by
marcp_dmoz
15.
Simply wrap the wire (connected to a battery) around the iron core
Photo by
moria
16.
Strength of Electromagnet
Strengthen the magnet by adding MORE loops of WIRE around the iron core
Or add a bigger battery source
Photo by
Alex Abian
17.
Electrical Motors
Changes ELECTRICAL energy into MECHANCIAL energy
Photo by
Mark Morgan Trinidad B
18.
Electromagnetic Induction
Using a MAGNETIC field to create ELECTRIC current
Works by MOVING a magnet inside a COIL of WIRE
Photo by
davidmulder61
19.
Transformers
Use induction to INCREASE or DECREASE the voltage of alternating current
Photo by
guccio@文房具社
20.
Electric Generators
Use induction to change MECHANICAL energy to ELECTRICAL energy
Opposite of an electric motor
Photo by
turinhurinov
Ethan Horner
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