Conductors and Insulators
Energy
Batteries
Charges and Static Electricity
100

Why do mittens keep your hands warm in the winter?

They are insulators. 

100

What is energy?

The ability to do work

100

The stored energy in a battery is _______ into electricity. 

Transformed

100

Objects with opposite charges will ______

Attract

200

Give an example of an insulator and a conductor.

Conductors- metal, copper, salt water...

Insulators- Rubber, oil, plastic...

200

How is kinetic energy transferred?

When one object hits another

200

What type of charges are released in a battery?

Negative charges

200
Objects with like charges will _______

Repel

300

What is the difference between a conductor and an insulator?

A conductor allows electricity to flow through it easily and an insulator does not.

300

What type of energy is transferred when one domino hits another domino?

Kinetic to kinetic

300

What type of energy is stored inside a battery?

Chemical energy

300

What kind of charge do most objects have?

Neutral charge

400

Why are metals useful for making electrical wiring?

Metals are conductors
400

A battery converts what type of energy to another?

Chemical to electrical 

400
Why do negative charges leave the negative terminal of a battery?

They are attracted to the positive side of the battery. (Opposites attract!)

400

A sweater and a balloon are both neutrally charged. What makes them neutrally charged?

They both have an equal amount of positive and negative charges.

500

Why is electrical wiring covered with a layer of plastic?

To prevent electrical shock

500

On a roller coaster, where is the maximum potential and maximum kinetic energy?

Potential: At the top of a big hill

Kinetic: At the bottom of a big hill

500

What gives the negative charges the pathway to flow?

The wires of the circuit (Conductors)

500

What will happen to two neutrally charged objects? 

They will neither attract or repel.

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