Electrical Charges, Conservation & Coulomb’s Law.

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Presentation transcript:

Electrical Charges, Conservation & Coulomb’s Law

 Electrostatics: Electricity at rest  Electrical forces are billions of times stronger than gravity!

 Electrical forces arise from subatomic particles (protons & electrons)  CHARGE: the electrical property of attraction or repulsion between electrons and protons

 REMEMBER: Protons: positive charge Electrons: Negative charge  Neutral Atom: # of protons = # of electrons  Ion: Charged atom (more protons = positive charge, more electrons = negative charge)

 Objects are neutral until electrons are added or removed  The electrons on the outer shell (valence electrons are the ones more likely to be transferred  Some materials tend to lose their electrons more quickly than others  A Triboelectric Series is a list of materials showing thisTriboelectric Series

 Electrons are neither created or destroyed, only transferred

think! If you scuff electrons onto your shoes while walking across a rug, are you negatively or positively charged? Answer: When your rubber- or plastic-soled shoes drag across the rug, they pick up electrons from the rug. You have more electrons after you scuff your shoes, so you are negatively charged (and the rug is positively charged).

 The relationship among electrical force, charges, and distance was discovered by the French physicist Charles Coulomb in the eighteenth century  The greater the charges, the greater the force  The greater the distance, the less the force

Where: dis the distance between the charged particles. Q 1 represents the quantity of charge of one particle. Q 2 is the quantity of charge of the other particle. kis the proportionality constant.

 The SI unit of charge is the coulomb, abbreviated C.  A charge of 1 C is the charge of 6.24 × electrons.  A coulomb represents the amount of charge that passes through a common 100-W light bulb in about one second.

 The proportionality constant k in Coulomb’s law is k = 9,000,000,000 N·m 2 /C 2 or 9.0 × 10 9 N·m 2 /C 2  If a pair of charges of 1 C each were 1 m apart, the force of repulsion between the two charges would be 9 billion Newtons. That would be more than 10 times the weight of a battleship!

 Because most objects have almost exactly equal numbers of electrons and protons, electrical forces usually balance out.  In general, the weak gravitational force, which only attracts, is the predominant force between astronomical bodies.

Think! If an electron at a certain distance from a charged particle is attracted with a certain force, how will the force compare at twice this distance? Answer: Since the distance is squared, twice the distance means ONE-FOURTH the force

 One charge of 2.0 C is 1.5m away from a –3.0 C charge. Determine the force they exert on each other.

 The force between a pair of charges is 50 Newtons. The distance between the charges is meters. If one of the charges is 4 x 10 9 C, what is the strength of the other charge?