Recall Gravitational PE n The work done to lift a ball of mass 1 kg a vertical height of 1 m is 10 J n What is the work done to lift 5 bowling balls?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
9.2 Gravitational field, potential and energy
Advertisements

Physics 2415 Lecture 6 Michael Fowler, UVa
When we have two charged particles interacting, there is a difference between potential energy and electric potential. A.True B.False.
Goal: To understand electric potential and electric potential energy
 Most of us have seen a topographical map: Electric Potential, Energy, Capacitance 16-2 Equipotential Surfaces  The contour lines show points on the.
Copyright © 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley. Electric potential energy Electric potential Conservation of energy Chapter.
Topic 9.3 Electric Field, Potential, and Energy
Copyright © 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley. Electric potential energy Electric potential Conservation of energy Chapter.
Lesson 17 Electric Fields and Potential
Norah Ali Al-moneef king saud university
4.1 Electric (electrostatic) potential energy
Electric Potential Physics Department, New York City College of Technology.
Ch 25 – Electric Potential
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture 4 – Electricity & Magnetism b. Electric Potential.
Electric Potential Energy or Potential Difference (Voltage) Recall the idea of Gravitational Potential Energy: lifting an object against gravity requires.
Chapter 23 Electric Potential
9.2 – Gravitational Potential and Escape Velocity.
Chapter 17 Electric Potential.
Electric Fields.
Gioko, A. (2007). Eds AHL Topic 9.3 Electric Field, potential and Energy.
Electric Potential and Electric Energy Chapter 17.
2/20 Do now What is electric energy? What is electric potential? Due:
Electric Potential and Capacitance What’s a volt anyway? Presentation 2001 Dr. Phil Dauber as modified by R. McDermott.
Copyright © 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley. Electric energy (Electric Potential Energy) Electric potential Gravitation.
Electrical Energy and Potential IB Physics. Electric Fields and WORK In order to bring two like charges near each other work must be done. In order to.
1 My Chapter 17 Lecture Outline. 2 Chapter 17: Electric Potential Electric Potential Energy Electric Potential How are the E-field and Electric Potential.
Electric Potential A PowerPoint Presentation by
Book Reference : Pages To understand what we mean by “point charge” 2.To consider field strength as a vector 3.To apply our knowledge of equipotentials.
Copyright © 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley. Electric potential energy Electric potential Conservation of energy Chapter.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 23 Electric Potential.
Chapter 23 Electric Potential.
Electric Potential. CONSERVATIVE FORCES A conservative force “gives back” work that has been done against it Gravitational and electrostatic forces are.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 23 (in the book by Giancoli). Electric Potential Ch. 25 in our book.
Copyright © 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley. Electric energy (Electric Potential Energy) Electric potential Gravitation.
Lecture Outline Chapter 16 College Physics, 7 th Edition Wilson / Buffa / Lou © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.
Electrical Energy and Potential
© John Parkinson 1 2 Electric Field "An electric field is a region in which charged particles experience a force" ELECTRIC FIELD +Q FORCE -Q FORCE Lines.
Force Forces, Fields,Potential and Energy
Day 17: Equipotential Surfaces
Lecture 19 Electric Potential
An E&M Topic Presentation by Zach Levine.  Equipotential lines and surfaces are like contour lines on a map – except instead of altitude they represent.
The Electric Field. The electric field E at a point in space is defined as an electric force F, acting on a positive test charge q divided by the magnitude.
21.2 Applications of Electric Field If you do work to lift a ball against gravity the PE of the ball will increase. The same works with charges. How do.
Electric Potential.
Key Points Potential is Inversely Proportional to distance Electric Field Strength is Proportional to the Inverse Square of the distance Equipotentials.
Firdiana Sanjaya ( Ana Alina( )
Electric Field magnitude of the electric force on a small, positive test charge divided by the magnitude of that test charge direction of the electric.
Electromagnetism Topic 11.1 Electrostatic Potential.
Uniform Electric Field between Parallel Charged Plates Constant force on a charged particle Constant force on a charged particle.
Electric Potential Chapter 17. The conservation of energy very useful way to view electrical activity Also a great problem solving tool.
1 Electric Potential Reading: Chapter 29 Chapter 29.
Electrical Energy Fields Or Fields of Dreams 2. An electric charge changes the space around it so that other charges… Feel an electrical force – Electrical.
Gravitational Potential Energy Gravitational potential energy (near the surface of Earth) depends on the mass and height of an object.
Unit 7: Part 2 Electric Potential. Outline Electric Potential Energy and Electric Potential Difference Equipotential Surfaces and the Electric Field.
P Class 06: Outline Hour 1: Electric Potential Hour 2: Expt. 3: Signal Generator.
Physics 16/21 Electromagnetism
Equipotential Surfaces
Topic 9.3 Electric Field, Potential, and Energy
ELECTRIC Potential © John Parkinson.
Electric Potential Hillside analogy Constant electric fields
Electric Potential and Electric Potential Energy
Question What is a field’s gradient, and how do you calculate it from the strength of the field?
Devil physics The baddest class on campus IB Physics
Electric Potential Physics 1220 Lecture 6.
Unit 6 Forms of Energy (6.2).
Phys 102 – Lecture 5 Electric potential.
Chapter 17 Electric Potential.
Chapter 29 Electric Potential Reading: Chapter 29.
Electric Field Measurement
Chapter 23 Electric Potential.
Presentation transcript:

Recall Gravitational PE n The work done to lift a ball of mass 1 kg a vertical height of 1 m is 10 J n What is the work done to lift 5 bowling balls?

Work done for total job vs. work done per ball n The work done to lift one ball is 10 J, and the work done to lift five is 50 J. The work done per ball remains 10 J.

Electrical PE n Assume that it takes 10 J to lift one positive charge “up” from a negative plate to a positive plate n How much will it take to “lift” 5 charges from the negative plate to the positive plate?

Work done for total job vs. work done per charge n The work done to lift one charge is 10 J, and the work done to lift five is 50 J. The work done per charge remains 10 J. n The electrical PE is the total work done n The electrical potential is the work done per charge (measured in J/C or volts (V))

Which is more dangerous? 1 x C at 300,000 V 150,000 C at 12 V

Recall: Gravitational PE n When in a uniform field, U g =mgh n In a changing field (such as around planet),

Electrical Potential n When in a uniform E-field, V=W/q=Ed n In a changing field (such as that around a point charge),

Adding potentials n The total potential at a point near many point charges is the numerical sum of the contribution from each charge. Potential is NOT a vector.

Equipotential lines n Equipotential lines are like the lines on a contour or topographic map – they represent levels of constant potential

Equipotential lines, cont. n No work is done to move along an equipotential line or curve n Equipotential lines (curves) are always perpendicular to E-field lines

Relationship between E and V n The magnitude of the E-field is given by the gradient of the potential