0%(2)0% fanden dieses Dokument nützlich (2 Abstimmungen)
2K Ansichten13 Seiten
Electricity is a form of energy produced by the movement of electrons or charged particles. It exists in two forms: static electricity which is at rest and current electricity which is electricity in motion. Electricity can be generated from direct current sources like batteries or alternating current sources from household outlets. It is measured in volts and transmitted through conductors or circuits. Common devices that use electricity include batteries, which are groups of connected dry cells that produce electricity through chemical reactions.
Electricity is a form of energy produced by the movement of electrons or charged particles. It exists in two forms: static electricity which is at rest and current electricity which is electricity in motion. Electricity can be generated from direct current sources like batteries or alternating current sources from household outlets. It is measured in volts and transmitted through conductors or circuits. Common devices that use electricity include batteries, which are groups of connected dry cells that produce electricity through chemical reactions.
Electricity is a form of energy produced by the movement of electrons or charged particles. It exists in two forms: static electricity which is at rest and current electricity which is electricity in motion. Electricity can be generated from direct current sources like batteries or alternating current sources from household outlets. It is measured in volts and transmitted through conductors or circuits. Common devices that use electricity include batteries, which are groups of connected dry cells that produce electricity through chemical reactions.
Electricity - is an energy produced from the movement of electrons or charged particles in a substance. It is one of the most easily transmitted and converted forms of energy. Kinds of Electricity
• Static Electricity is electricity at rest.
• Current electricity is electricity in motion. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) is the sudden flow of electricity between two objects because of contact. One that causes electrostatic discharge is static electricity.
Example: Lightning - a huge spark that occurs when the
clouds release electrons, which are caused by static electricity Properties of Electricity • Electrical potential difference - often refers as Voltage. - a situation wherein electric currents are induced when a continuous supply of electrons moves from one point in the electric field to another point where there is a reduced supply of electrons.
Voltage may be produced from a direct current source like
dry cells, wet cells, dynamos, and generators. Alternating current (AC) outlets in households and office wirings are another possible source of current.
The amount of voltage is measured using a
Voltmeter and usually expressed in volts (V) or joules per coulomb (J/C). Voltaic cell- is composed of silver or copper and zinc plates, and a piece of paper soaked in salt solution between the plates. It was invented by Italian physicist Alessandro Volta Electrolyte is a substance that dissociates into ions in a solution. Wet cell- contains chemicals that conduct current electricity by forming ions through a strong electrical field in a liquid medium. Dry cell- a modern form of the voltaic cell. It consist of a positive terminal and a negative terminal. Battery- A group of drycells connected together. They can be connected in series or in parallel.
Dry cells are in a series
when the positive terminal is connected to the negative terminal of another cell. Dry cells can also be connected in parallel. They are in parallel when all positive terminals are connected to a conductor and an electrical device, and all negative terminals are connected in the same way. Electric current- the flow of Direct current- flows in one electrons or charged direction only. particles. Alternating current- the 2 types of electric current: movement of charged - Direct current particles periodically - Alternating current reverses direction. • Resistance- the opposition to the flow of electrons or charged particles.
• Resistivity constant- the resistance of a material
having a length of 1 m and a cross-sectional area of 1 m2.