Electrical power. Objectives Use the equation for electrical power to solve circuit problems. Understand basic concepts for home electricity usage and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Are Circuits? What is a closed circuit?
Advertisements

Unit 4 – Electricity & Magnetism
Foundations of Physics
What is included in a circuit diagram?
Electrical Energy Chapter 13 Section 3.
S Explain parallel circuits, components, and safety of house wiring. S Develop a formula for power consumption and solve related problems.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 21.3.
20.3 Electric Circuits Key Concepts What is included in a circuit diagram? How do series and parallel circuits differ? How do you calculate electrical.
Circuits are designed to control the transfer of Electrical Energy
Series Circuits One kind of circuit is called a series circuit. In a series circuit, the current has only one loop to flow through. 7.3 Electrical Energy.
8. Power in electric circuits
Chapter 26 DC Circuits Chapter 26 Opener. These MP3 players contain circuits that are dc, at least in part. (The audio signal is ac.) The circuit diagram.
Foundations of Physics
Electric Circuits Chapter 20.3.
SPH3U – Physics 11 University Preparation – Unit 5 – Electricity & Magnetism Created by: Mr. D. Langlois – GECDSB – SPH3U.
In this section you will:
19-3: Electric Power Objectives:
7.
Unit 4: Electricity for Everyone. Essential Questions What is electricity and how is it measured? How do generators work? How is energy converted from.
To bring electric current into a building, an electrician installs wiring. In a house, all of the wires usually come from one main box.
Table of Contents Electricity.
Key Ideas What is a closed circuit?
Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Section 3 Circuits Objectives Use schematic diagrams to represent.
Current Electricity. Producing Current Current: Flow of charged particles Cell: Source of conversion of chemicals into electric energy. Types of Cells:
Bellringer What happens when you turn the lights on? What allows lights to be turned on and off? Write your answer or draw an explanatory picture for later.
Good Afternoon! 10/2/2015 Starter: On holiday lights, why is it that on some strings, when one bulb goes out, they all go out? Today we will be learning.
34.11 Electric Power Electric power is equal to the product of current and voltage.
Chapter 19: Electric Charges and Currents
20.3 Electric Circuits
Chapter 18 Electric Currents. Objectives After studying the material of this chapter, the student should be able to: Use the equations for electric power.
Electric Circuits Series and Parallel Circuits. Circuit Diagrams An electric circuit is a complete path through which charge can flow Circuit diagrams.
Circuits.  Has only one path for electrons to move through.  Current is the same at every point in the circuit  I f = I R1 = I R2  When we add a lamp.
SPH3U Electricity & Circuits
8. Power in electric circuits R V I. Example: Two resistors, R 1 = 5 , R 2 = 10 , are connected in series. The battery has voltage of V = 12 V. a) Find.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE Electricity Part 3: Circuits Circuits Objectives Use schematic diagrams to represent circuits. Distinguish between series and parallel.
Physical Science Mr. Barry. Series circuits have one loop through which current can flow.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS. Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems  21.1 Series Circuits  21.2 Parallel Circuits  21.3 Electrical Power.
What is a circuit? A set of connected electrical components that provide one or more complete paths for the movement of charges. A set of connected electrical.
Electricity Notes 5 Electric Power – the rate at which _______________________ the rate at which _____________________ is converted into another form of.
Series and parallel resistances pg. 51. Objectives Calculate the equivalent resistance for resistors connected in both series and parallel combinations.
Good Day! 3/11/2016 Starter: What is electricity all about? How do we measure it? Starter: What is electricity all about? How do we measure it? Today.
ELECTRICITY: Electrical Energy (Circuits)
Electrical Circuits Chapter 20 Section Three. Science Journal Entry #42 Expound upon Ohm’s Law and its relationship to current, resistance, and voltage.
Electrical power pg. 49. Objectives Use the equation for electrical power to solve circuit problems. Understand basic concepts for home electricity usage.
Electricity. What is Electricity? a form of energy resulting from the existence of charged particles (such as electrons or protons) either static as an.
Section 7.3 Electrical Energy Circuits are pathways for electricity to flow. – Unlike static electricity, which is short-lived and fast, current flowing.
Circuits Chapter 17.3 Notes. What are circuits? An electric circuit is a set of electrical components connected such that they provide one or more complete.
Electric Current Everything (water, heat, smells, …) flows from areas of high concentration to areas of lower concentration. Electricity is no different.
Unit 7, Chapter 20 CPO Science Foundations of Physics.
Electricity. TYPES OF CIRCUITS Individual electrical circuits normally combine one or more resistance or load devices. The design of the automotive electrical.
Power in Electrical Systems Power in Electrical Systems.
Electrical Current & Circuits. Components of an electrical circuit Source of electrical energy (battery) A conductor of electrical energy (wire) Device.
Electrical Circuits Section 7.3. Electrical Circuits Circuits rely on generators at power plants to produce a voltage difference across the outlet, causing.
Electrical power pg. 49 This lesson defines electric power and examines household electrical systems and power usage. Students learn how power is related.
Physical Science 7.3 Electrical Energy.
Electrical Systems Series Circuits Parallel Circuits Electrical Power.
Lecture 54 – Lecture 55 Electric Power Ozgur Unal
Section 3: Circuits Preview Key Ideas Bellringer What Are Circuits?
Series and parallel resistances pg. 51
Energy Consumption: HOME.
Light and power This lesson extends the student’s understanding of power to everyday electrical systems such as the lighting in their homes. The relationship.
Electric Current Chapter 34.
Energy Consumption: HOME.
Electricity 7-3 Circuits.
Bellringer What happens when you turn the lights on? What allows lights to be turned on and off? Write your answer or draw an explanatory picture for later.
Physical Science 7.3 Electrical Energy.
Energy Consumption: HOME.
Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems
Section 1 Electric Charge
Presentation transcript:

Electrical power

Objectives Use the equation for electrical power to solve circuit problems. Understand basic concepts for home electricity usage and wiring. Calculate the power used by electric circuit elements connected in both series and parallel combinations.

Assessment 1.How much current flows through an incandescent light bulb that draws 40 W of power from a 120 V outlet? 2.Two 30 Ω resistors are connected in series to a 120 volt outlet. a)How much current flows through the circuit? b)What is the power output of this circuit?

Assessment 3.Two 30 Ω resistors are connected in parallel to a 120 volt outlet. a)How much current flows through the circuit? b)What is the power output of this circuit? 4.How many kilowatt-hours are consumed by a 100 W incandescent light bulb if it is left on for an entire day and night?

Physics terms power watt (W) kilowatt-hour (kWh) circuit breaker

Equations Power (chapter 9): Electrical power:

Power is the rate at which work is done or energy transferred. Power

The resting human body uses around 100 W of power—similar to an incandescent light bulb. A desktop computer + monitor uses W. A laptop uses only 50 W. Power: everyday examples

Power in electric circuits is often converted to light (radiant energy), thermal energy (heat) or motion (mechanical energy). Electric energy is transferred by the electric current. Electrical power can be expressed in terms of current and voltage. Electrical power

Voltage and current—volts and amps— together determine how much power is generated by a circuit component. A 9-volt battery generates nine watts of power per amp of current. Volts and amps

A household outlet operates at 120 volts: Why is electricity so useful? It delivers 120 watts of power for every one amp of current. A small electrical wire can deliver as much power as a horse: 1 hp = 746 W. A household fuse box carries 60 amps or more, and as much power as several teams of horses!

Click this interactive on page 494 Exploring the ideas

A student measures 0.50 A of current flowing through a 10 Ω resistor when 5.0 volts is applied. How much power is dissipated by the resistor? Engaging with the concepts Power

A student measures 0.50 A of current flowing through a 10 Ω resistor when 5.0 volts is applied. How much power is dissipated by the resistor? 2.5 watts Engaging with the concepts Power 2.5

How much current flows through an incandescent bulb that draws 100 W of power from a 120 V outlet? Engaging with the concepts 120 Current 100

How much current flows through an incandescent bulb that draws 100 W of power from a 120 V outlet? 0.83 amps Engaging with the concepts 120 Current

If you double the current in a circuit, how does the power change? What if you double the voltage instead? Engaging with the concepts 30 Power 260

If you double the current in a circuit, how does the power change? It doubles. What if you double the voltage instead? It doubles. Engaging with the concepts 30 Power 4120 Power is directly proportional to both current and voltage.

Incandescent bulbs are rated by the electrical power they consume, not by how much light they produce. Power ratings of light bulbs A 100 W incandescent bulb uses 100 W of electrical power. Only 2 W is converted to light energy! The rest of the power is radiated away as heat. Compact fluorescent bulbs produce the same light output with less power.

How much current flows through 100 W incandescent versus CFL light bulbs? Solving power problems

How much current flows through 100 W incandescent versus CFL light bulbs? Solving power problems

How much current flows through 100 W incandescent versus CFL light bulbs? Solving power problems

Calculating total power Find the power of each element separately, and add them together to get the total power. OR Calculate the total power by multiplying the total current by the total voltage. What if a circuit contains more than one element? How do you calculate total power? Here are two ways:

Two 40 Ω resistors are connected in parallel to a 60-V battery. a)How much total current flows through the circuit? a)What is the power output of this circuit? Power for resistors in parallel

Two 40 Ω resistors are connected in parallel to a 60-V battery. a)How much total current flows through the circuit? a)What is the power output of this circuit? Power for resistors in parallel 3.0 A

Two 40 Ω resistors are connected in parallel to a 60-V battery. a)How much total current flows through the circuit? a)What is the power output of this circuit? Power for resistors in parallel 3.0 A

Two 40 Ω resistors are connected in series to a 60-V battery. a)How much total current flows through the circuit? a)What is the power output of this circuit? Power for resistors in series

Two 40 Ω resistors are connected in series to a 60-V battery. a)How much total current flows through the circuit? a)What is the power output of this circuit? Power for resistors in series 0.75 A

Two 40 Ω resistors are connected in series to a 60-V battery. a)How much total current flows through the circuit? a)What is the power output of this circuit? Power for resistors in series The power is lower in the series circuit! 0.75 A

Remember this investigation? Were the lamps brighter when connected in series or in parallel? Would you want the lights all over your house to dim every time you turned on another light switch? Which was series? Parallel? Home wiring: series or parallel?

Homes are wired in parallel Your house is wired in parallel so each appliance will have 120 volts. Each device can be turned on and off without affecting the others. If you turn off that light bulb, you can still use the computer.

Homes are wired in parallel What happens when you turn on more appliances? Because a house is wired in parallel, each additional appliance draws more current.

Each additional appliance draws more current from the same outlet. If the total current exceeds the safety limit, then a circuit breaker will trip or a fuse will blow. To fix the problem: Unplug one or more appliances. Replace a blown fuse or reset the circuit breaker by flipping the switch. Too much current?

When you pay an electric bill, what are you actually paying for? electrons? voltage? current? energy? power? What units do electric companies use to figure out the bill? What are you buying?

Your local power company charges homeowners and companies in kilowatt-hours (kWh). One kilowatt-hour is 1000 W of power used continuously for one hour of time. Kilowatt-hours are units of energy, not power! Electric companies sell energy

A very important concept to remember: kilowatt-hours is a unit for energy, not power. Kilowatt-hours are energy units

The average household is billed for around 500 kWh of electricity usage per month. What is the average power consumed for a household? Electric power and energy A very important concept to remember: kilowatt-hours is a unit for energy, not power.

The average household is billed for around 500 kWh of electricity usage per month. What is the average power consumed for a household? Electric power and energy A very important concept to remember: kilowatt-hours is a unit for energy, not power. This corresponds to nearly seven 100 W bulbs on continuously for the entire month!

1.Compile a list of the major appliances in your home. 2.Determine the power consumption of each one. 3.If they are all on at once, how much power do they use? 4.How much current does this correspond to? check labels on the side or back of each appliance; look up the power in the appliance manual; or find the appliance model and look online for its power rating. Home energy use How much power do your home appliances consume? much

Assessment 1.How much current flows through an incandescent light bulb that draws 40 W of power from a 120 V outlet?

Assessment 1.How much current flows through an incandescent light bulb that draws 40 W of power from a 120 V outlet?

Assessment 2.Two 30 Ω resistors are connected in series to a 120 volt outlet. a)How much current flows through the circuit? b)What is the power output of this circuit?

2.Two 30 Ω resistors are connected in series to a 120 volt outlet. a)How much current flows through the circuit? 2.0 amps b)What is the power output of this circuit? Assessment

2.Two 30 Ω resistors are connected in series to a 120 volt outlet. a)How much current flows through the circuit? 2.0 amps b)What is the power output of this circuit? 240 watts Assessment

3.Two 30 Ω resistors are connected in parallel to a 120 volt outlet. a)How much current flows through the circuit? b)What is the power output of this circuit? Assessment

3.Two 30 Ω resistors are connected in parallel to a 120 volt outlet. a)How much current flows through the circuit? 8.0 amps b)What is the power output of this circuit? Assessment

3.Two 30 Ω resistors are connected in parallel to a 120 volt outlet. a)How much current flows through the circuit? 8.0 amps b)What is the power output of this circuit? 980 watts

Assessment 4.How many kilowatt-hours are consumed by a 100 W incandescent light bulb if it is left on for an entire day and night?

Assessment 4.How many kilowatt-hours are consumed by a 100 W incandescent light bulb if it is left on for an entire day and night? Start with the power equation. Solve for energy by multiplying by time:

Assessment 4.How many kilowatt-hours are consumed by a 100 W incandescent light bulb if it is left on for an entire day and night? Calculate, making sure to convert units to kilowatts and hours: Start with the power equation. Solve for energy by multiplying by time: