'Charged objects' diaporamas de présentation

Static Electricity - Chapter Outline

Static Electricity - Chapter Outline. Lesson 1: Basic Terminology and Concepts The Structure of Matter Neutral vs. Charged Objects Charge Interactions Conductors and Insulators Polarization Lesson 2: Methods of Charging Charging by Friction Charging by Induction

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Static Electricity

Static Electricity. What does the term static mean?. Not in motion. Electricity?. Involves electrons. Atomic model positively charged nucleus (protons) negatively charged electrons. Notation.

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Pre AP Physics

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Electric Forces and Electric Fields.

Electric Forces and Electric Fields. AP PHYSICS B - Chapter 18. The Ancient Greeks Found Amber.

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2/10 do now

2/10 do now.

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2/10 do now

2/10 do now.

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Electrostatics Notes (670)

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Electrostatics (Static Electricity)

Electrostatics (Static Electricity). Electrostatics can be explained by remembering the structure of atoms from chemistry class:. Since protons are tightly bound in the center of the atom, they NEVER leave the atom. Electrons are loosely bound, so the OFTEN leave the atom.

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Chapter 1

Chapter 1. Electricity and Magnetism Dr. Mahmoud Wahdan. The Concept of Electric Charge. Sparks can be produced and lightweight objects attracted when the fossilized resin called amber is rubbed with fur. (Greek Thales)

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Electrostatics

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Chapter 23 Electric Fields

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What charge does a polythene rod have after it has been rubbed with a duster?

What charge does a polythene rod have after it has been rubbed with a duster? Name the particles that have moved to make this happen. Did these particles move from the polythene rod or from the duster? What charge does an acetate rod acquire when rubbed with a silk cloth?

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Static Electricity

Static Electricity. 600 BCE Greek Thales = amber (elektron) and wool 16th century other substances behave the same way as amber. Electrically charged objects -electrified -either attract or repel each other -Franklin identified 2 types -positive and negative. Electrical Charges.

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Electrostatics

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E lectric Force! - 7.2

E lectric Force! - 7.2. OVERVIEW. Force : a push or a pull Shooting a basketball ? pushing the ball Pulling a desk across a room Contact Forces : forces that have an effect ONLY on the objects that they touch See above examples . Electric Force : a push or pull between charged objects

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ELECTRICITY!

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Charging by Induction

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Charging by Induction

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