Methods of charging
lighting&conductors
Current electricity
Static electricity
Drawing & solving circuits
100

What are the 3 ways of charging an object 

Charging by Friction 

By conduction 

By Induction 

100

Lightning is a giant spark caused by a buildup of what kind of electricity in storm clouds.

Static electricity

100

 This is the flow of electric charge through a conductor.

Electric current 

100

When you rub glass and wool together what charge will both OBJECTS become 

Glass + wool -

100

 What is the current in a 160V circuit if the resistance is 20Ω?  

V= 

I= 

R= 

Current = V/R = 160/20 = 8a

V = 160v

R = 20Ω

I = 8A


200

What is grounding 

when electrons evenly pass to another OBJECTS 

200

What causes the path creation of lightning during a thunderstorm 

The negative charges in the cloud descend towards the Earth 

200

 The unit used to measure electric current.

Amp (A)

200

When an object has more electrons than protons, it has what type of charge.

When an object has more electrons than protons, it has this type of charge.

200

Solve this circuit with R1=15, R= 20, R= 5 and V1 = 10 V2 = 5 VT = 20 . solve for the RT and V3 

R= R1 + R+ R3 =  15+20+5 = RT = 40 

V= V- V- V=   20 - 10 - 5 = V3 = 5v 

300

This method of charging happens when a charged object directly touches another object, allowing electrons to flow.

Conduction

300

Why do metals conduct electricity better than non-metals?

Because metals have free electrons that can move easily and carry charge

300

This device is used to measure voltage in a circuit.

A voltmeter 

300

If a negatively charged object touches a neutral object, what happens to the charge on the neutral object?

It becomes negatively charged through conduction.

300

Draw a circuit that contains a 3V battery, an ammeter and 3 light bulbs, Light 1 and the ammeter is connected in series, light 3 and 4 in parallel   


400

When a balloon is rubbed on your hair and then sticks to a wall, it is an example of this method of charging.

Charging by friction 

400

what are the difference between conductors and insulators and give 2 examples of each 

A conductor allows electrons to flow easily while insulators resist the flow of the electrons es:

Gold                                    plastic 

Copper                                Rubber 

400

This part of a circuit provides the energy that pushes the electrons.

A power source or battery

400

 what happens when a charged object suddenly loses its charge to the ground or another object

Electric discharge

400
  1. A 12 V battery is connected to two resistors in parallel:

    • R1=4 Ω =  

    • R2=6 Ω =

    • RT=12Ω = 
      What is the current through each resistor?

VT = V1 = V2 = V1 = 12,V2 = 12 VT = 12 

I2 = V2/R2 = 12/6 = I2=2A

 

V=12V

🔹 For R1=4 Ω

I1=R1/V= 12/4 =3A

🔹 For R2=6Ω  

I2=V/R2=12/6 =2A

500

 A negatively charged rod is brought near a neutral metal sphere. The sphere is grounded and then the rod is removed. What method of charging has occurred?

Induction 

500

When there is a thunderstorm why would it be dangerous to seek shelter on a tall object 

Tall objects are closer to the cloud and provide a shorter path for the electrons to discharge, making them more likely to be struck.

500

If you add more light bulbs in a series circuit, what happens to the brightness of each bulb, and why?

The brightness of each bulb decreases because the total resistance in the circuit increases, which reduces the current flowing through each bulb.

500

Why do you sometimes get a small shock when you touch a metal doorknob after walking on carpet

When you walk on the carpet, electrons build up on your body through friction. When you touch the metal doorknob, the electrons quickly move from you to the doorknob, causing a small static shock

500

A student is building a parallel circuit with two resistors and wants the total current to be 5 A when connected to a 10 V battery. One resistor is known:

  • R1=4 Ω

Tasks:

a) What is the current through R1
b) What current is needed through the second resistor?
c) What must the resistance of the second resistor be? 

a)IT−I1=5−2.5=2.5A

b)R2=V/I2=10/2.5=4Ω

c)R2=V/I2=10/2.5=4Ω