06 - electric fields

34
ELECTRIC EEL CRITC of, or relating to, electricity ge the letters of the following words to form a word that means...

Upload: raghu-ram

Post on 03-Jan-2016

12 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

emf

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 06 - Electric Fields

ELECTRIC EEL CRITC

of, or relating to, electricity

Rearrange the letters of the following words to form a word that means...

Page 2: 06 - Electric Fields

FIELDDI ELFa region of space characterized by a physical property

Rearrange the letters of the following words to form a word that means...

Page 3: 06 - Electric Fields

POTENTIALLET IN A POT

capable of being but not yet in existence

Rearrange the letters of the following words to form a word that means...

Page 4: 06 - Electric Fields

POTENTIAL DIFFERENCEA CENTRED FINE PET FOILthe amount of energy per unit charge needed to move a charged particle from a reference point to a designated point in a static electric field

Rearrange the letters of the following words to form a word that means...

Page 5: 06 - Electric Fields

CAPACITANCEAN ACETIC CAPthe ratio of charge to potential on an electrically charged, isolated conductor

Rearrange the letters of the following words to form a word that means...

Page 6: 06 - Electric Fields

POTENTIAL ENERGYA TEETERING PYLON

the mechanical energy that a body has by virtue of its position or location in a force field

Rearrange the letters of the following words to form a word that means...

Page 7: 06 - Electric Fields

Terms to Remember:• ELECTRIC FIELD

• ELECTRIC POTENTIAL ENERGY

• ELECTRIC POTENTIAL

• POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE / VOLTAGE

• CAPACITANCE

• CURRENT

Page 8: 06 - Electric Fields

Electric Field – the property of space around a charged object that causes forces on other charged objects.

Page 9: 06 - Electric Fields

The field lines originate from the positive charge.

The field lines end up at the negative charge.

Electric fields can be drawn using field lines. They are also called force lines.

Page 10: 06 - Electric Fields

A positive charge exerts out, and a negative charge exerts in, equally in all directions.

Page 11: 06 - Electric Fields

Electric Field Intensity is defined as the electric force per unit charge.

The direction of the field is taken to be the direction of the force it would exert on a positive test charge.

Page 12: 06 - Electric Fields

1212

VAN DE GRAAFF GENERATOR

Robert Van de Graaf devised the high-voltage electrostatics generator.

A Van de Graaf’s generator is a device that transfers large amounts of charge

When a person touches a Van de Graaf’s generator, the results can be dramatic.

Page 13: 06 - Electric Fields

1313

In the Van de Graaf generator charge is transferred onto moving belt and from the belt to the metal dome. An electric motor does the work to increase the electric potentialEnergy.

VAN DE GRAAFF GENERATOR

Page 14: 06 - Electric Fields

In equation form,

where:

E – electric field strength

F – electrical force

q – magnitude of the charge

In SI units,

F – newtons ( N)

q – coulombs (C)

E – newton/coulomb (N/C)

Page 15: 06 - Electric Fields

1515

Electric Field of Point Charge

The electric field of a point charge can be obtained from Coulomb’s Law:

                                        

 

Page 16: 06 - Electric Fields

Electric field between two oppositely-charged parallel plates

e-

Page 17: 06 - Electric Fields

Wdone = Egained

W = Fd

EPE = Fd

EPE = Eqd

where Egained = electric potential energy

Page 18: 06 - Electric Fields

EPE = Eqd

where:

E – electric field strength

q – magnitude of the charge

d – distance

EPE – electric potential energy

In SI units,

E – newton/coulomb (N/C)

q – coulombs (C)

d – meters (m)

EPE – joules (J)

Page 19: 06 - Electric Fields

But a more useful concept is the electric potential energy of each charge

e-

e-

e-

e-

The greater the magnitude of the charge, the greater is the electric potential energy

Page 20: 06 - Electric Fields

Electric Potential - potential energy per unit charge

where:

EPE – electric potential energy

q – magnitude of the charge

V – electric potential

In SI units,

EPE – joules (J)

q – coulombs (C)

V – joule/coulomb (J/C)

- volt (V)

Page 21: 06 - Electric Fields
Page 22: 06 - Electric Fields

V = Edwhere:

E – electric field strength

d - distance

V – electric potential

In SI units,

E – newton/coulomb (N/C)

d – meters (m)

V – newton-meter/coulomb

- joule/coulomb (J/C)

- volt (V)

Page 23: 06 - Electric Fields

NB: V is a function of d

e-

A B

W = 120 J

q = 1 C

EPE = 120 J

V = EPE/q

Va = 0

Vb = 120 J/ 1C

= 120 V

Page 24: 06 - Electric Fields

Potential Difference – difference in potential between any two points in an electric field

Vab = Vb – Va

- also known as voltage

Page 25: 06 - Electric Fields

2525

V = W / q

Electric Potential Difference

Electric potential difference or voltage is the change in potential energy per unit charge in an electric field.

Volts = joules/ coulomb

Page 26: 06 - Electric Fields

The concept of “potential difference" or “voltage" in electricity is similar to the concept of "height" in gravity, or “pressure” in fluids

Page 27: 06 - Electric Fields

Charges will move from an area of higher potential to an area of lower potential

e-

Page 28: 06 - Electric Fields

e- e- e-e-e-

…and when charges move in a conductor, CURRENT is established

e- e- e-e-e-e- e- e-e-e-e- e- e-\e-e-e-e- e- e- e-e- e-e-

Page 29: 06 - Electric Fields

where:

q – magnitude of the charge

t - time

I – current

In SI units,

q –coulomb (C)

t – seconds (s)

I – coulomb/second (C/s)

- ampere (A)

Page 30: 06 - Electric Fields

Is there a way to store electric potential energy?

Capacitors

Page 31: 06 - Electric Fields

Capacitor – is made up of two oppositely charged parallel plates with vacuum or an insulator between them

- stores charge

- because work is done to add charges, the capacitor also stores electric potential energy

Page 32: 06 - Electric Fields

Capacitance – is a measure of the capacitor’s ability to store electric energy

- is equal to the ratio of the magnitude of the charges stored to the potential difference between the plates.

Page 33: 06 - Electric Fields

where:

q – magnitude of the charge

V – potential/potential difference

C - capacitance

In SI units,

q – coulomb (C)

V – volt (V)

C – coulomb/volt

- farad (F)

Page 34: 06 - Electric Fields

Complete the table.Complete the table.

QuantityQuantity Definition/ Definition/ EquationEquation

SI UnitSI Unit

Electric FieldElectric Field EE = F/q = F/q N/CN/C

Electric Potential EnergyElectric Potential Energy EPE = EPE = EEqdqd JJ

Electric PotentialElectric Potential V = EPE/q or V = EPE/q or V=V=EEdd

J/C or VJ/C or V

Potential DifferencePotential Difference VVab ab = V= Vbb - V - Vaa VV

CapacitanceCapacitance CC = q/V = q/V C/V or FC/V or F

CurrentCurrent I = q/tI = q/t C/s or AC/s or A

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.