Magnetism
Computers
Electricity
Connections
Magnetism and Electricity
100

When two magnets push away from one another; i.e. when two north or two south poles meet.

Repel

100

The brains of the computer

Central Processing Unit (CPU)

100

A buildup of electric charge on an object or surface.

Static electricity

100

A unbroken path where electricity can flow

Circuit

100

A liquid or paste that conducts electricity

Electrolyte

200

An invisible area where magnetic forces are present.

Magnetic field

200

The built-in memory of a computer and it's programs

Read-only Memory (ROM)

200

Materials that do not carry electric current easily, i.e. plastic, glass, and wood.

Insulators

200

An electric circuit with a break in it.

Open circuit

200

A machine that uses a magnet to change mechanical energy into electrical energy.

Generator

300

Where is magnetic force strongest?

At the poles

300

What type of device uses electricity to communicate information?

Electronics

300

Materials that allow electric current to flow through easily, i.e. metals.

Conductors

300
A circuit that has more than one path for the electricity to flow.

Parallel Circuit

300

A wheel shaped like a fan that spins when acted on by a force.

Turbine

400

A temporary magnet that consists of a coil of wires wrapped around a metal core connected to a power source

Electromagnet

400

The temporary computer storage.

Random Access Memory (RAM)

400

A material that reduces the flow of electricity, it is the filament of a lightbulb

Resistor

400

What has only one path for the flow of electricity?

Series Circuit

400

What is the relationship between magnetism and electricity?

Electricity can produce magnetism and magnetism can produce electricity

500

When two magnets draw toward one another; happens when a north and south pole meet.

Attraction

500

A small circuit that has all it's various parts built into it

Integrated Circuit

500

The measurement of the flow of electricity in a circuit in one second.

Ampere 

500

The unit that measures the electrical push or force in a circuit

Volt

500

Power generated by water turbines.

Hydroelectric power