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Electricity
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Electricity
StaticIs stationary
E.g. Brush your hairWool socks in
tumble drier
CurrentFlows around circuit
E.g. turn on light
Walkman
Electricity occurs in 2 different forms
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Current Electricity
Electrons flow through a conductor
Negative to positive
Circuit = continuous loop for electronsto flow
Needs energy supply
Energy user
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Electrical components
Wire
Ammeter
Battery
Fuse
Connectedwires
Bulb
SwitchVoltmeter
Resistor
Rheostat
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Electrical symbols
Ammeter FuseConnected
wireBulb
ResistorWire
Rheostat
Battery
Voltmeter Switch
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CIRCUIT TYPESThe simplest type of circuit involves same current flowing
throughout the circuit.
This is called a Series circuit.
The path the electrons travel is as
shown.
The other main type of circuit has two
or more branches.
This is called a Parallel circuit.
The flow of electron is as shown.
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Series circuit
Has a single loop for electrons to travelround
Components are connected one afteranother
Current has to travel through all
componentsCurrent is the same at all points
Voltage is shared between components
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What are electric circuits?
Circuits typically contain a voltage source, a wire
conductor, and one or more devices which use theelectrical energy.
What is aseries circuit?
A series circuit is one which provides a single pathwayfor the current to flow. If the circuit breaks, all devicesusing the circuit will fail.
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Parallel circuit
Has two or more paths for electronsto flow down
Current is shared between thebranches
Sum of the current in each branch =total current
Voltage loss is the same across allcomponents
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What is a parallel circuit?
A parallel circuit has multiple pathways for the current to
flow. If the circuit is broken the current may pass through
other pathways and other devices will continue to work.
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Electricity
Electricity is forced around a circuit by
an electrical force field
Flow of electricity around a circuit iscalled CURRENT (I)
Current measured in amps (A)
Voltage (V) Increase or decrease inthe amount of electrical energy carried
by the current.
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Current (I)
Current is the flow of electrons
around a circuit
DC = direct current like batteryElectrons flow in one direction
AC = Alternating current like mains
Electron flow changes direction 50xper second
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Ammeter
Measures CURRENT(I)
Unit = Amp (A)
Current is flow of electronsConnect in series at the point you
wish to measure
RED to RED and BLACK to BLACK
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3 pin plug
3 wires
P = phase (brown or red)
N = neutral (blue or black)E = earth (yellow/green or green)
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Voltage (V)
Gain or loss of energy as it
passes through a component
Voltage lost = voltage gainedIn series voltage loss is shared
between components
In parallel voltage loss is the sameacross all components
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Voltmeter
Measures voltage
Unit = Volt (V)
Voltage increases as it passesthrough energy suppliers
Voltage is decreased as it passesthrough users
Connect in parallel around acomponent
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SUMMARY
In Series In Parallel
Current
Voltage
Always the same The branches share
electrons and add to the total
Voltage from source =
voltage used
Voltage is shared
between power users
Voltage is the same in allbranches
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Resistance (R)
The amount that a component
slows the current
As the electrons are slowed by a resistor, energy is
lost in the form of heat.
This means that current, resistance and voltage must
be linked.
This is Ohms law
The unit of resistance is the ohm, symbol ;V
I R
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OHMS Law
At a constant temperature the
potential difference in a circuit is
directly proportional to electric
current
V I
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Heating effect of electric current
Temperature is a measure of the
average kinetic energy of the
particles. Degrees Celsius ( C )
Heat energy is a measure of the total
kinetic energy of all the particles
making up an object.
joules ( J ) or kilojoules
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Effects of Heating
Temperature Rise
Expansion
Change of State
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Factors on which heating effect
depends:
H I (Square of the current)
H R (Resistance)H t (Time)
Combining all the factors:
H=IRt
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Power
Energy used by component per secondUnit of power is the Watt, symbol is W
One watt means that 1 joule of electrical energy is
being used up per second.
Current, voltage and power
are linkedP
I V
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How is electrical energydetermined?
Electrical energy is a measure of the amount of power
used and the time of use.
Electrical energy is the product of the power and the
time.
Example problem:
E = P X time
P = I V
P = (2A) (120 V) = 240 W
E = (240 W) (4 h) = 960Wh = 0.96 kWh
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