Circuites And Magnetism Flashcards

1
Q

What is it called when areas where atoms’ magnetic fields line all faces up

A

Domain

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2
Q

What is the potential difference

A

The difference across a cell that tells you about the size of the force on the charges.
The potential difference also tells you how much energy can be transferred to components in a circuit by charges

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3
Q

How you find resistance, potential difference and ams

A

Pd divided by ams or ohms

Ams x ohms

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4
Q

Parts of a circuit

A

Ammeter, cell, bulb, switch and voltage meter.

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5
Q

What materials category can’t contain electricity

A

Insulators

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6
Q

What have positive charges

A

Protons

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7
Q

What has negative charges

A

Electrons

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8
Q

What is a neutron

A

It has no charge

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9
Q

What happens if atoms have an equal amount of protons and electrons

A

It has no charge and is netral

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10
Q

What is a current?

A

It is the amount of charge flowing through a circuit per second (ams)

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11
Q

What does a cell or battery do

A

It pushes the charges around the circuit

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12
Q

What is potential difference measured in

A

Volts from voltmeters

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13
Q

Resistance is measured in?

A

Ohms

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14
Q

What are good conductors

A

Metal as has low resistance and has a lot of electrons that are free to move.

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15
Q

Types of Insulators

A

Air and plastic as it doesn’t have many electrons that are free to move and create resistance.

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16
Q

What is a good magnetic material

A

Iron nickel cobalt lodestone

17
Q

What is a magnetic field

A

It is a force on a magnet

18
Q

What do domains do

A

The always face one direction in a magnet

19
Q

Atoms in turn are made of three types of smaller particles called

A

Protons
Electrons
Neutrons

20
Q

What happens when you rub a ballon on a jumper

A

The ballon will have negative charge and the jumper will have positive charge so they react

21
Q

Current

A

Amount of charge that flows per second

22
Q

What are the particles that move in metals

A

Electrons

23
Q

Measuring potential difference in a cell

A

by connecting voltmeters across

24
Q

How much charge is in an atom

A

It is neutral

25
Q

I can distinguish static and current electricity.

A

Static electricity is an imbalance of electric charges within or on the surface of a insulator. The most significant difference between the static and current electricity is that in static electricity the charges are at rest and they are accumulating on the surface of the insulator. Whereas in current electricity the electrons are moving inside the conductor.

26
Q

The cell or battery does what

A

Pushes around the circuit

27
Q

I can compare a gravitational field and an electric field.

A

In an electric field there is a force on the charge. A gravitational field is the force field that exists in the space around every mass or group of masses. Electric force is much stronger than gravitational force. Gravitational force acts on mass while electric force acts on charge.

28
Q

What does a resistor do and effect

A

So a resistor is used to limit the current. When a current flows through a resistor energy is wasted and the resistor heats up. The greater the resistance the hotter it gets. The battery has to do work to force the electrons through the resistor and this work ends up as heat energy in the resistor.

29
Q

How does a compass work

A

The Earth is a magnet that can interact with other magnets in this way, so the north end of a compass magnet is drawn to align with the Earth’s magnetic field. Because the Earth’s magnetic North Pole attracts the “north” ends of other magnets, it is technically the “South Pole” of our planet’s magnetic field.