13.2 & 13.3. current definition: flow of electric charge how many electrons pass a given point...
TRANSCRIPT
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Current, Voltage, Resistance & Ohm’s Law
13.2 & 13.3
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CurrentDefinition:
Flow of electric chargeHow many electrons pass a given point each
secondWater Analogy:
Rate at which water flowsUnits:
Amps (A)Symbol in Equation:
I
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VoltageDefinition:
Measure of electric potential energy (force or push)
Water Analogy:Water pressureTilt of water pipe
Units:Volts (V)
Symbol in Equation:V
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ResistanceDefinition:
Opposition to the flow of chargeThe greater the resistance the less current will
flowWater Analogy:
Rocks in a streamNozzle size of water bottle
Units:Ohms (Ω)
Symbol in Equation:R
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BatteriesUse chemical energy to create a voltage
difference, to store electrical energyBatteries are similar to water towersRegular batteries can be 1.5 V
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Ohm’s LawRelationship between current, voltage, and
resistance
V = I x RVoltage = Current x Resistance
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Calculate the current in a toaster that has a heating element of 14 ohms when connected to a 120 volt outlet
R = 14ΩV = 120VI = ?V = IR120 = I ( 14)I = 8.57A
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What is the resistance of a heat coil on an electric stove if it pulls 4 amps of current when plugged intro a 240 volt outlet?
I = 4AV = 240VR = ?V = IR240 = 4(R)R = 60Ω
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Conductor & InsulatorConductor
Conduct electricity easily (e- free to move)Low resistanceMost metals
InsulatorBlock the flow of current (e- bound tightly to
atom)High resistanceRubber, glass, wood, plastic
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Semiconductor & ResistorSemiconductor
In-between a conductor and an insulatorSilicon
ResistorUsed to control currentUsed in televisions, computers and radios