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Electricity Presentation

Transcript: Electricity One of the world's greatest wonders What is it? Electricity Electricity Electricity is a form of energy resulting from the existence of charged particles (such as electrons or protons), either statically as an accumulation of charge or dynamically as a current. What did I do? The Science I attempted to light a light bulb by transfering the energy from two potatoes to the bulb. What were my results? Sadly, my attempts to light up a light bulb with two potatoes were not succsesful. _ How did I attempt to do my project and why didn't it work? Attempt 1: I took two potatoes and stuck screws into them. Then I attached the screws to copper wires, and those wires led to the light bulb, and were attached to the bottom and side of the metal part of the light bulb using hot glue. I also thought the hot glue was acting as an insolent between the light bulb and the wire. Attempt 2: I did the same thing as Attempt 1 but instead of hot glue I used electrical tape, but with the same results. Attempt 3: I got galvanized nails instead of normal screws and besides that I did the same thing as Attempt 2. Attempt 4: For this attempt I added another wire connected to a penny in the the potatoes with the light bulb at the other end. Attempt 5: This time I stuck the wire into the potatoes and connected that to another wire which attached to the light bulb. Attempt 6: I did something similar to Attempt 5 in that I stuck copper wire into the potato, except this time I used non-copper wires to connect the copper wire to the light bulb. + Although I experienced some difficulties, I learned many things. I learned about the dewey decimal system. I learned about transfering electricity and electrical charges and currents. Last of all, I learned six ways to not make a potato battery. What did I learn? Show & Tell

Electricity presentation

Transcript: Oscar,Jonathan,Gerrardo,Anthony How Appliances Use Energy What is an appliance? What is an appliance? An appliance is a device or piece of equipment to perform a specific task, usually a household one. Some examples of appiances are: TVs Refrigerators Stoves Ovens Washer/ Dryer Microwaves Examples Examples The Amount of Energy an Average American uses on Appliances The Amount of Energy an Average American uses on Appliances Television Television The average American uses 80 to 400 watts on a television. It adds up to $110 a year. The typical referigerator uses up to 325 watts, which adds up to $113.88. Refrigerators/Freezers Refrigerators/Freezers The amount of energy used by an everage american each day is 30.... The amount of energy used by an everage american each day is 30.03 kwh. In a year they would use 10,812 kwh. What apppliance has the most energy ussage? What apppliance has the most energy ussage? The appliance that uses the most energy is a central air condition/heat pump. It uses 15,000 watts an hour and it costs you $1.50 an hour. Some appliances that are pretty close to this amount of energy are dryers/water heaters, waterpumps, and space heaters. Other Appliances Other Appliances Energy in appliances Energy in appliances Energy is constantly used. Even appliances that are "off" are still using energy. Some appliances need to use energy all the time to keep operating. Computers/ Laptops Printers Routers and Modems Phones Gaming Consoles Television(The larger the screen is, the more energy used) Microwaves VCR/ DVD Appliances or electronics that use energy when off Appliances or electronics that use energy when off Ways to save electricity. Ways to save electricity. 1: Open up your curtains and let the sun shine in. Using natural light instead of artificial light can reduce the amount of electricity used during the day. 2: Use less hot water. Heating up the water takes up a lot of energy. That doesn't mean you have to take cold showers but keep in mind how much hot water you use. Yes it does save you money. According to USA today they estimate that most people are able to save at least 100 dollars or more on their bills if they unplug their appliances after use. Does unplugging appliances save you money? Does unplugging appliances save you money?

Electricity Presentation

Transcript: Electricity Presentation Drawing Electric Field Lines Food Battery Lab Series & Parallel on Promethean An electric circuit in which devices are connected to the same two points of a circuit. In this lab we created a series circuit with the food as a power source. When we completed the circuit we had a flow of current. Parallel Electrostatic Charge Resistance In this activity we graphed the force of oppositely charged particles have on each other, compared to gravity on objects. Circuit , Series, and Parallel Power A force field that fills the space around every electric charge or group of charges. Circuit In this activity we drew the force fields that fill the space around every electric charge or group of charges Electric Potential and Power These two are related because you need electric potential to create power. Current Electric Potential, Current, and Resistance Energy a charge has due to it's location in an electric field. This is also voltage represented by V. The push or pull on the electric current in the circuit. Resistance is represented by R. Series Rt = R1 + R2 +....Rn Parallel 1/Rt = 1/R1 + 1/R2 +..1/Rn Any complete path along which charge can flow. Series The fundamental electric property to which mutual attractions or repulsions between electrons or protons. This activity predicted possible power usage in a home. The activity also shows how different things draw different amounts of power. House Energy Audit Jacob Boober Electric Fields Rate at which work is done or energy is transformed. The flow of electric charge. I is used to represent this term. This activity showed the flow of current on the board in relationship to resistance and voltage. This activity represented this in both series and parallel circuits. An electric circuit in which devices are arranged so that charge flow through each in turn. These three are related because series and parallel are both types of circuits. Graphing Electric Force compared to Gravitational Electric Potential In this lab we used tape to create an electric potential due to friction. The larger the charge created the larger the electric field. These three terms are related through the equation V=IR Will That Be Cash or Charge

Electricity presentation

Transcript: Series Circuit * Charges that are different attract each other. *Charges that are the same repel each other. *Friction, conduction, by induction, and by polarization are four methods where changes can redistribute themselves. * Electric currents are produced by electric charges flowing through a material such as wires. * Electrons in insulators are pack tightly so they can not move freely. However in conductors electrons can move around freely. *Energy of charges, and properties of an object can affect current flow. * Current, voltage, and resistance in a circuit are always related. *Basic features electrical circuits have: devices that run by electrical energy, sources of electrical energy, and conducting wires. The Big Picture Parallel Circuit: a closed circuit in which the current divides into two or more paths before recombining to complete the circuit. For example, if one light bulbs goes out the other one stays intact. Electricity: The Big Idea VOCAB TERMS How do charges interact? A:Two objects that are similarly charged will repel, while two objects with opposite charges will attract. Moreover, a neutral object will attract either charges. How do charges build up? A: Atoms and electrons start to build up until there is an excess of electrons. How is electric current made? A:Current is produced in any circuit when an Electromotive Force is connected to a closed circuit. How do conductor differ from insulators? A: Conductors are materials that conduct heat well, while insulators don't conduct heat well. What affects current flow? A: Resistor affect the current through a circuit that's supplied with a constant voltage. What did Ohm discover? A: Resistance in an object is equal to voltage divided by current. What is a current made of? A: It is made out of small particles, smaller than atoms called electrons. Parallel Circuit Electric Charges, Currents, and Circuits Series Circuit Series Circuit: a circuit having its parts connected serially. For example, if one light bulb goes out the other one follows. electric force- force between charged objects. static electricity- the build up of charges on an object. friction- the rubbing of two objects. conduction- heat transfer from one particle of matter to another. polarization- electrons that are attract or repel to an external electric field. conductor- a material that conduct heat well. insulator- a material that does not conduct heat well. voltage- difference in electric potential energy per charge. resistance- measure of how difficult it is for charges to flow through an object. Ohm's Law- resistance in an object is equal to voltage divided by current. series circuit-all parts of an electric current that are connect one after another in one path. parallel circuit- different parts of a circuit that are on separate branches. Parallel Circuit

Electricity Presentation

Transcript: Electricity Presentation Series and Parallel Circuits In a series circuit, components are connected end-to-end, creating a single path for current flow. Parallel circuits have multiple paths for current, allowing components to operate independently. These configurations affect voltage and current distribution. Understanding the Basics and Applications What is Electricity? Electricity is the flow of electric charge, typically through a conductor such as a wire, enabling the transfer of energy for various applications. Understanding Ohm's Law Ohm's Law describes the relationship between current, voltage, and resistance in a circuit. It states that current is directly proportional to voltage and inversely proportional to resistance. This fundamental law is crucial for analyzing and designing electrical circuits. History of Electricity The history of electricity dates back to ancient civilizations, with significant contributions from scientists like Alessandro Volta, Michael Faraday, and Thomas Edison. Introduction to Electricity Understanding Electrical Circuits Electricity is the flow of electric charge, a fundamental form of energy that powers our modern world. Electric circuits can be connected in series or parallel, impacting the flow of current and voltage distribution. This fundamental concept underlies the functionality of various electrical systems. Importance of Electricity in Modern Society Electricity Consumption Trends Global electricity consumption has been steadily increasing, with the demand projected to rise further due to population growth, industrialization, and technological development. Electricity is vital for modern society, powering homes, industries, transportation, and communication systems, driving economic growth and technological innovation. Challenges of Electrical Grids Renewable Energy Transition The aging infrastructure of electrical grids poses challenges in ensuring reliable electricity supply, prompting investments in grid modernization and smart technologies for efficient energy distribution. The shift towards renewable energy sources is gaining momentum globally, with solar, wind, and hydropower playing a significant role in reducing the environmental impact of electricity generation. Voltage and Resistance Conductors and Insulators Applying Ohm's Law Exploring Kirchhoff's Laws Voltage is the difference in electric potential between two points in a circuit, measured in volts. Resistance is the opposition to the flow of current, measured in ohms. Conductors are materials that permit the flow of electricity, while insulators prevent it. Metals are good conductors, while rubber and plastics are common insulators. By applying Ohm's Law, engineers and electricians can calculate various parameters in a circuit, such as current, voltage, and resistance. This calculation enables them to predict the behavior of components and ensure proper functionality in electrical systems. Kirchhoff's Laws, specifically Kirchhoff's Current Law and Kirchhoff's Voltage Law, are fundamental in analyzing complex electrical circuits. These laws help maintain energy conservation and provide a systematic approach to solving circuit problems. Basic Concepts of Electricity Electricity Generation Electricity can be generated from a variety of sources, including fossil fuels, nuclear, wind, solar, and hydroelectric power. In 2019, the global electricity generation from renewable sources reached 28.8% of the total, showing a significant shift towards cleaner energy options. Applications of Electricity Electric current, voltage, and resistance are fundamental concepts in electricity. Understanding these principles is essential for grasping the workings of electrical systems. Electricity generation is essential for powering various electrical appliances and is increasingly shifting towards renewable energy sources for sustainability. Renewable Energy Sources Sustainable Practices Fossil Fuel Generation Renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power offer sustainable alternatives to fossil fuels. For instance, wind power capacity has been growing globally, with China, the U.S., and Germany leading in wind energy production. Promoting sustainable practices in electricity generation and consumption is essential for mitigating climate change and preserving environmental resources. By embracing renewable energy sources and energy-efficient technologies, we can build a more sustainable and resilient energy future for generations to come. Fossil fuel-based electricity generation is a common method, with coal being the largest source of electricity generation worldwide. However, its contribution to greenhouse gas emissions and environmental impact raise concerns about sustainability. Electric Current Electric current is the flow of electric charge through a conductor. It is measured in amperes and is the rate of flow of electrons in a circuit. Solar Energy Hydropower Future Trends The future of electricity

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