introduction to electricity 2
TRANSCRIPT
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M R . D E N N I S E V A N G E L I S T A
TOPIC 2
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ELECTRICITYTypes of
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STATIC ELECTRICITY• The build up of an electric charge on the
surface of an object.
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• The charge builds up but does not flow.
• Static electricity is potential energy. It does not move. It is stored.
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CURRENT ELECTRICITY• is the rate of flow of electrons.
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• It is produced by moving electrons and it
is measured in amperes.
• current electricity must flow through a
conductor, usually copper wire
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ELECTRIC CURRENT
Types of
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DIRECT
CURRENT
(DC)
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DIRECT CURRENT (DC)
• Where electrons flow in the samedirection in a wire.
• Current always flows in the same direction between the two terminals.
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• The positive and negative terminals are always positive and negative.
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EXAMPLES OF DC
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SOLAR PANELS
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SOLAR-POWERED
STREET LIGHTS
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ELECTRICAL BATTERY • is one or more electrochemical cells
that convert stored chemical
energy into electrical energy.
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What's in a battery?
Batteries are made of four main parts:
A positive electrode (ih-lek-trohd). This
can be a chemical, such as carbon that
allows electric current to be generated.
A negative electrode, such as zinc, also
allows electric current to be generated..
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An electrolyte (ih-lek-troh-lite), which is a
paste or a solution (a liquid with
something dissolved in it) that conducts
electricity.
A separator, which is a material that
insulates and separates the positive and
negative electrodes
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BATTERIESTypes of
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• primary batteries (disposable batteries)
• which are designed to be used
once and discarded.
• include zinc–carbon batteries and
alkaline batteries.
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Batteries are made from chemicals found
in minerals.
Most of these minerals are heavy metals,
which can be poisonous even in very
small amounts.
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A variety of standard sizes of primary cells. From left:4.5V multicell battery, D, C, AA, AAA, AAAA, A23, 9V multicell battery, (top) LR44, (bottom) CR2032
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CR2032 OR CMOS BATTERY.
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• secondary batteries (rechargeable batteries)
• which are designed to be recharged and used multiple times.
• include nickel–cadmium (NiCd), nickel–zinc (NiZn), nickel metal hydride (NiMH), and lithium-ion (Li-ion) cells.
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CELLPHONE BATTERIES
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LAPTOP BATTERIES
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WARNING:
Batteries are hazardous waste.
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ALTERNATING
CURRENT
(DC)
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ALTERNATING CURRENT (AC)
• Electrons flow in different directions in a wire.
• The direction of the current reverses or alternates.
• Examples of generating AC: Powerplants
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HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWERPLANTS
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COAL POWERPLANTS
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GEOTHERMAL POWERPLANTS
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NUCLEAR POWERPLANTS
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THERMAL POWERPLANTS
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UNDERWATER TIDAL POWERPLANTS
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WIND TURBINES POWERPLANTS
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CIRCUITSTypes of
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