Units
Devices
Charge It!
Light Me Up
Stay Positive!
Magnets
Magnetize Me
Current
All Coiled Up!!
Repulsive!!
100
The units used to measure power.
What is a watt or kilowatt?
100
The device used to measure current intensity
What is the ammeter?
100
These charges are easily moved.
What are negative charges?
100
Describes all the phenomena related to electric charges at rest.
What is static electricity?
100
Describes all the phenomena caused by positive and negative charges
What is electricity?
100

An object that can attract other objects containing iron, cobalt and nickel

What is a magnet?

100

Along with nickel and cobalt this is a ferromagnetic substance.

What is iron?

100

The thumb points in the direction of conventional current (points to the negative pole) and the curve of the fingers show the direction of the magnetic field lines (point towards the south pole)

What is the right hand rule?

100

A cylindrical coil of live wire.

What is a solenoid?

100

Done by opposite poles.

What is attract?

200
The unit we use to measure resistance.
What is the Ohm?
200
Device used to measure potential difference.
What is a voltmeter?
200
These charges cannot be moved.
What are positive charges?
200
Electric charges in motion
What is dynamic electricity?
200
This is the number of charges (e-) that flow past a given point in an electrical circuit every second
What is current intensity?
200

Describes all the phenomena caused by magnets.

What is magnetism?

200

Must be aligned to make a ferromagnetic substance into a magnet.

What are domains?

200

Only exist when the current flows.

What is the magnetic field?

200

Using the right hand rule, your thumb points in this direction.

What is North?

200

The ore discovered by the Greeks (600BC) that is a natural magnet.

What is magnetite?

300
The unit used to measure energy.
What is the joule or kilojoule?
300
The correct way to connect the ammeter.
What is in series?
300
A charged object is brought near a neutral object. This causes the charges on the neutral object to separate. It will return to a neutral charge as soon as the charged object is removed
What is charging by induction?
300
A substance that conducts electricity when dissolved in an aqueous solution
What is an electrolyte?
300
Do not permit the flow of electrical charger (electrons)
What is an insulator?
300

The N-pole of a magnet is attracted to the this pole of the Earth

What is the north pole of the Earth?

300

A substance with the ability to acquire magnetic properties

What is a ferromagnetic substance?

300

A magnetic field can be generated using this type of electricity.

What is dynamic electricity?

300

One characteristics of solenoids that explain why they are used in technological applications.

What are turn on and off, direction can be reversed, and strength can be modified?

300

Done by like poles.

What is repel?

400
The unit used to measure potential difference.
What is the volt?
400
The correct way to connect a voltmeter.
What is in parallel?
400
Touching a charged object to a neutral object. There must be physical contact. When the originally charged object is removed, the newly charged object stays charged.
What is charging by conduction?
400
A substance that does not conduct electricity when dissolved in an aqueous solution
What is a non-electrolyte?
400
Permit the flow of electrical charges (electrons).
What are conductors?
400

This is the area of space in which the magnetic force of a magnet can act on another magnet.

What is the magnetic field?

400

A ferromagnetic substance can be magnetized by these and electricity.

What is a strong magnet?

400

The direction conventional current flows.

What is from the positive electrode to the negative electrode?

400

Makes the solenoid a stronger magnet by increasing these.

What are coils and current?

400

The ability of a material to acquire and conserve its magnetic properties.

What is magnetic resonance?

500
The unit used to measure current intensity.
What is the ampere?
500
Flows from the positive electrode to the negative electrode
What is conventional current?
500
Rub two items together. One will pull electrons from the other, which results in them having opposite charges.
What is charging by friction?
500
The area of space in which the electrical force of a charged body can act on another charged body.
What are electric fields?
500
Electrical charges can be neither created nor destroyed: only transferred.
What is The Law of Conservation of Charge?
500

Can all be made into magnets and they are affected by the magnetic field.

What are iron, cobalt and nickel?

500

Go from the north pole to the south pole.

What are magnetic field lines?

500

The magnetic field lines are this shape around a live wire?

What is a circle?

500

The best core used in a solenoid.

What is soft iron?

500

Generating a electric current in a conductor by varying a magnetic field around the conductor.

What is magnetic induction?

M
e
n
u