Gen Physics Flashcards

1
Q

Structure of The Atom

A

Protons, neutrons, and electrons
Proton and neutron in nucleus; electrons orbit nucleus

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2
Q

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

A

Conductivity

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3
Q

are materials that readily allow the flow of charges through them.

A

Conductors

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4
Q

are materials that resist the flow of charges

A

Insulators

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5
Q

are intermediate between conductors and insulators

A

Semiconductors

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6
Q

offer practically no resistance to the flow of charges below some critical temperatures.

A

SuperConductors

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7
Q

results when two different materials are rubbed together.

A

Charging by Friction

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8
Q

 refers to the tendency of an atom to become negatively charge.

A

Electron Affinity

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9
Q

Requires a physical contact between a charging body and a neutral body.

A

Charging by conduction

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10
Q

Charge acquired by the neutral body is the same as the charge of the charged body

A

Charging by conduction

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11
Q

A neutral body becomes positively charged when charged by a positively charged body. Likewise, it becomes negatively charged when charged by a negatively charged body.

A

Charging by conduction

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12
Q

A neutral body may also be charged w/o physical contact with a charged body.

A

Charging by induction

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13
Q

The body to be charged is bought near to the charging body.

A

Charging by induction

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14
Q

The negative charges on the neutral body are attracted toward the charging body if the latter body is positive.

A

Charging by induction

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15
Q

According to the conservation of charge “The total charge of an isolated system remains _______.”

A

constant

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16
Q

Charges can neither be created nor destroyed

A

Conservation of charge

17
Q

Coulomb showed in one of his experiments that when a sphere with an initial charge qo is brought in contact with an identically uncharged sphere, they _____________ the total charge.

A

equally share

18
Q

If the spheres are not identical, they share the total charge according to their ______, with quantity of the charge directly proportional to their radii.

A

radii

19
Q

If the spheres are not identical, they share the total charge according to their radii, with quantity of the charge ________ proportional to their radii.

A

directly

20
Q

In any charging process, charges can merely be transferred from one body to another.

A

Conservation of charge

21
Q

qo

A

initial charge

22
Q

q

A

final charge

23
Q

r

A

radius, distance

24
Q

“The magnitude of the electric force between two charged particles is directly proportional to the product of the magnitude if the charges (q) and inversely proportional to the square of the distance (r) between them.”

A

Coulumb’s Law

25
Q

Coulumb’s Law “The magnitude of the electric force between two charged particles is directly proportional to the product of the magnitude if the charges (q) and _________ to the square of the distance (r) between them.”

A

inversely proportional

26
Q

Fe

A

The magnitude of the electric force (N)

27
Q

q1 and q2

A

are the charges in coulumbs (c)

28
Q

r

A

The distance in meters (m)

29
Q

K

A

The coulumb’s constant

30
Q

The coulomb’s constant

A

( 9x10^9 N∙m^2/c^2)

31
Q

The force magnitude F is always _______.

A

positive

32
Q

The vectors representing the force that is q1 exerts on q2 and vice versa on printing toward each other for _______ and away from each other for repulsion

A

attraction

33
Q

The vectors representing the force that is q1 exerts on q2 and vice versa on printing toward each other for attraction and away from each other for ________.

A

repulsion

34
Q

G

A

universal gravitational constant

35
Q

universal gravitational constant

A

(6.674 x 10^-11N∙m^2/kg^2)

36
Q

Similarities of Coulumb’s law and Newtons Law

A
  • Follow the inverse square law for distance.
  • Are also proportional to the product of the quantity that causes the force (mass and charge).
  • Are conservative and nonconstant.
37
Q

Difference of Coulumb’s law and Newtons Law

A
  • Gravitational force is only an attractive force, while the electric force maybe attractive or repulsive.
  • The gravitational force, in general, is much weaker.