capacitors and/or tv (not emf). 1. an empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus...

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Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf)

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Page 1: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf)

Page 2: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire.

2. A capacitor that is full of charge will not allow current to flow, and thus acts like a broken wire.

RC CIRCUITS

Page 3: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

When the switch is closed, the capacitor will begin to charge.

RC Circuits

Page 4: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

If an isolated charged capacitor is connected across a resistor, it discharges:

RC Circuits

Page 5: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

A battery with an emf of 24 V and an internal resistance of 1 Ω is connected to an external circuit as shown above.

1990B3p.47

Page 6: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

a.Calculate the equivalent resistance of the combination of the 4Ω, 8Ω, and 12Ω resistors

RS = 4 + 8 = 12 Ω 1

1 1

12 12PR

= 6 Ω

1990B3 p.47

Page 7: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

1990B3 p.47

b.Calculate the current in the 5 Ω resistor

RE = 5 + 1 + 6 = 12 Ω

E

VI

R = 2

A

24 V

12

Page 8: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

c. Calculate the terminal voltage, VAC of the battery

VT = E - I r = 24 V - (2 A) (1 Ω)

= 22 V

1990B3

p.47

Page 9: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

d. Calculate the rate at which energy is dissipated in the 12 Ω resistor

P = I2 R = (1 A)2 (12 Ω) = 12 W

Current splits at B with 1 A through each branch

1990B3 p.47

Page 10: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

e. Calculate the magnitude of the potential difference VBC

VBC = I R = (2 A) (6) Ω = 12 V

1990B3 p.47

Page 11: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

In the circuit shown above, A, B. C, and D are identical light bulbs. Assume that the battery maintains a constant potential difference between its terminals (i.e., the internal resistance of the battery is assumed to be negligible) and the resistance of each light bulb remains constant.

1998B4p.58

Page 12: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

a. Draw a diagram of the circuit in the box , using the symbols to represent the components in your diagram. Label the resistors A, B. C, and D to refer to the corresponding light bulbs.

1998B4 p.58

Page 13: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

b. List the bulbs in order of brightness, from brightest to least bright. If any two or more bulbs have the same brightness, state which ones. Justify your answer.A > D > B = CA has the largest currentVD = VC + VB

so D is brighter than C or BC and B are in series = same current

1998B4 p.58

Page 14: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

c. Bulb D is then removed from its socket.

i. Describe the change in the brightness, if any, of bulb A when bulb D is removed from its socket. Justify your answer.The brightness of bulb A

decreases.REq increases, IA decreases

1998B4 p.58

Page 15: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

ii. Describe the change in the brightness, if any, of bulb B when bulb D is removed from its socket. Justify your answer.The brightness of bulb B increases.The current through bulb B increases, voltage across B increases

1998B4 p.58

Page 16: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

A circuit contains two resistors (10 Ω and 20 Ω) and two capacitors (12 μF and 6 μF) connected to a 6 V battery, as shown in the diagram above. The circuit has been connected for a long time.

2003B2

p.47

Page 17: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

a. Calculate the total capacitance of the circuit.

1

1 2

1 1TC C C

1

6 6

1 1

12 10 F 6 10 F

= 4x10-6 F

2003B2 p.47

Page 18: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

b. Calculate the current in the 10 Ω resistor.

1 2ER R R 10 20 30

E

VI

R

6 V

30 ½= 0.2 A

2003B2 p.47

Page 19: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

c.Calculate the potential difference between points A and B.VAB = V20 = IR20

= (0.2 A)(20 Ω) = 4 V

2003B2 p.47

Page 20: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

d.Calculate the charge stored on one plate of the 6 μF capacitor.

Q = CTV = 4x10-6 F (4 V) = 16x10-6 C

2003B2 p.47

Page 21: Capacitors and/or TV (not Emf). 1. An empty capacitor does not resist the flow of current, and thus acts like a wire. 2. A capacitor that is full of charge

e.The wire is cut at point P. Will the potential difference between points A and B increase, decrease, or remain the same? Justify your answer.

___increase ___decrease ___remain the same No current flows through A-B so it

does not affect the potential difference

2003B2 p.47