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Question Time Have you ever walked across a rug, reached a doorknob and…ZAP!!!! You get a static...
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Transcript of Question Time Have you ever walked across a rug, reached a doorknob and…ZAP!!!! You get a static...
![Page 1: Question Time Have you ever walked across a rug, reached a doorknob and…ZAP!!!! You get a static shock. What about coming inside from the cold and taking.](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022070413/5697bfd31a28abf838cabff0/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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Question TimeHave you ever walked across a rug, reached
a doorknob and…ZAP!!!! You get a static shock.
What about coming inside from the cold and taking off your winter hat and all of a sudden your hair is sticking straight up?
What is happening?
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Let’s Start from the BeginningAtoms- smallest particle that makes up all
matter.
Electrons-Negative charged particles that make up an atom. Orbit around the nucleus
Protons: Positively charged particles that make up an atom. Found in the nucleus
Neutrons: particles found in the nucleus thatdo not have a charge
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Let’s Start from the BeginningAll Matter is entirely made of “electricity” yet
because the protons and electrons cancel each other out, we rarely encounter electrical effects in everyday life.
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But……Which part of the atom can be removed?
The electron
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What causes
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What happens?
Electrons move from atom to atom
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Moving ChargesConductors: an electrical conductor is a
material in which electrons can move easily through.Copper, Aluminum, and Mercury
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Moving Charges
Insulators: an electrical insulator is a material in which electrons cannot move easily through.Plastic, rubber, glass, wood, and air.
An insulator can build up a static charge – it will hold the charge until the energy is released by a conductor
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Electric ChargeLaw of electric charges: This law states that
like charges repel, or push away, and opposite charges attract.
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Electric ForceThe force between two charge objects.
ELECTRON FORCE DEPENDS ON TWO THINGS:1. Amount of charge on an object2. The distance between the 2 objects; the closer the stronger.
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Electric FieldThe region around a charge object in which
an electric force is exerted on another charged object.
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What is Static Electricity?The Electric charge at rest on an object.When something is “static” it is not moving.An object that is statically charged keeps its
charge since it is not moving.
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3 ways to charge an object
FrictionConductionInduction*Remember it’s all about the movement of electrons
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FrictionElectrons are moved by force – “wiped” onto
another object
Example: Rubbing a balloon on wool
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ConductionElectrons move from one object to another by DIRECT contactExample: Touching a doorknob while you are negatively charged.
Object is charged from being CONnected to the electric field
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InductionElectrons are transferred when a neutral object
is near a charged object (in the electrical field)
Example: Sitting in class on a
chair with a metal base and
the electrons are transferring
on you by making your hair
statically charged
Object is charged from being IN the electric field
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Electric DischargeThe loss of static electricity as charges move
off an object. Example: Lightning touching down on the
tallest object in a field.
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Rotation Lab Tomorrow