
Unit 9 - Electricity
Presentation
•
Science
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Hard
Shaquithea Briona Harris
Used 24+ times
FREE Resource
13 Slides • 0 Questions
1
By S Harris
2
I know...
the 3 ways to charge an object
Learning Target
I can...
explain the transfer of electrons between 2 objects
Success Criteria
3
REVIEW...
Atoms are composed of 3 main parts:
In the nucleus
protons (p+; positive)
neutrons (n0; neutral)
In the cloud
electrons (e-; negative)
And EVERYTHING is made of atoms.
Electric Charge
4
Protons and Electrons have a property called ELECTRIC CHARGE.
recall that an atom has an equal number of protons and electrons (so these positive and negative charges will cancel each other out)
Recall also that electrons can be transferred/moved from one atom to another (this is called ELECTRIC CURRENT)
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The total number of electrons and protons between the two objects will remain the same because the LAW OF CONSERVATION OF CHARGE says that charges cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred.
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Items such as:
fur/hair
wool
silk
will easily lose (give up) their negative charges (e-) to other items so that they can become positively charged.
7
There are several ways to charge an object:
friction
induction
conduction (direct contact)
static electricity
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tranferring charges due to rubbing objects together
example: walking across a carpet with sock on
Friction
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Involves the charging of one object by another object without direct contact.
examples:
balloon and rice cereal
electroscope
Induction
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Involves the direct contact of a charged object
to a neutral object.
example:
Van de Graaf generator
Conduction
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Objects can't hold a static charge forever. This is because they prefer equilibrium (which means that they want to be neutral).
static discharge occurs when electrons move towards equilibrium.
Static Discharge
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These items allow the easy flow of electricity.
Loosely bound electrons that are free to move from atom to atom
Conductors
Insulators
These items resists the flow of electrons
hold more tightly to their valence electrons (on the outermost shell)
By S Harris
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