ELECTRICITY Flashcards

1
Q

a hardened translucent
yellowish tree resin that when you rubbed it with a piece of
cloth, could attract nearby objects.

A

amber

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2
Q

supported this idea that many
other substances possess the same ability as that of amber.

A

William Gilbert (1544-1603)

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3
Q

term William Gilbert used to refer to the phenomenon of amber

A

electrics

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4
Q

ability of amber

A

electricity

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5
Q

Greek word meaning “amber”

A

electron

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6
Q

This idea supported that any object when
being rubbed could attract small pieces of matter. This object
attracted is said to have acquired charge or electrified.

A

Electricity

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7
Q

is the
flow of electrons.

A

Electricity

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8
Q

an electrical property of matter that creates a force between objects

A

electric charge

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9
Q

study of all phenomena associated with electric charges at rest

A

electrostatic

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10
Q

the fundamental quantity of electricity.

A

Charge (q)

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11
Q

The
SI unit of charge

A

Coulomb (C)

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12
Q

the SI unit of charge was named after

A

Charles Augustin de Coulomb

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13
Q

1C = how many protons/electrons?

A

6.25 x 10^18

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14
Q

fundamental unit of matter and composed of
particles that carry electric charges

A

atoms

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15
Q

location of proton

A

inside nucleus

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16
Q

mass of proton

A

1.673 x 10^-27 kg

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17
Q

charge of proton

A

1.602 x 10^-19 C

18
Q

location of electron

A

outside nucleus

19
Q

mass of electron

A

9.109 x 10^-31 kg

20
Q

charge of electron

A

-1.602 x 10^-19 C

21
Q

location of neutron

A

inside nucleus

22
Q

mass of neutron

A

1.673 x 10^-27 kg

23
Q

the measure of the ease at which electric
charge moves through a material

A

conductivity

24
Q

materials that really allow the flow of
charges

A

conductors

25
materials that resist the flow of charges
insulators
26
intermediate between conductors and insulators
semiconductor
27
a force that pulls objects together
force of attraction
28
force that pushes objects apart from each other
force of repulsion
29
"opposite charges attract, and like charges repel"
law of charges
30
law of charges
"opposite charges attract, and like charges repel"
31
charging processes (3)
friction conduction induction
32
can occur by rubbing two different materials the electrons from the surface of one of the objects move to the surface of the other gives a positive charge to one substance and a negative charge to the other
charging by friction
33
is an arrangement of materials/substances according to their ability to gain or lose electrons
triboelectric series
34
The farther the materials are from the each other in the series,
the stronger is the electrical force of attraction
35
Triboelectric Series (rank from positive to negative)
air human body glass nylon wool lead cotton aluminum paper steel wood gelatin ~ nickel copper gold, platinum natural rubber sulfur acetate polyester celluloid urethane polyethylene vinyl silicon teflon
36
happens when electrons are transferred from one materials to another by direct contact involves the direct physical contact of a charged object to a neutral object
charging by conduction
37
During conduction , the same charge is created in
the neutral charge
38
charging process where an object can be charged without actual contact with any other charged object
charging by induction
39
escape. When electric charges are transferred very quickly, the process is called
electrical discharge
40
the discharge happens before contact actually occurs- examples: sparks or lightning
caused by induction