L 27 Electricity and Magnetism [4]

Slides:



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

Using Electricity in the Home
Electricity.
Factors Affecting Resistance
L 27 Electricity and Magnetism [4] simple electrical circuits – direct current DC Alternating current (AC) vs direct current (DC) electric power distribution.
What’s a Circuit?  A circuit is a closed path where positive charges flow from high to low potential. They can be manipulated on the way.
Foundations of Physics
L 25 Electricity and Magnetism [3] Electric circuits what conducts electricity what doesn’t conduct electricity Current, voltage and resistance –Ohm’s.
L 25 Electricity and Magnetism [3] Electric circuits what conducts electricity what does and doesn’t conduct electricity Current, voltage and resistance.
DC & AC.
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.
Foundations of Physics
ELECTRIC CURRENT TEST REVIEW. A. Series B. Parallel C. BothD. Neither 1. C Potential difference and current are directly related. 2. A A(n) _____ circuit.
L 27 Electricity and Magnetism [4] Alternating current (AC) vs direct current (DC) electric power distribution household electricity household wiring –GFIC’s.
1 L 27 Electricity and Magnetism [4] simple electrical circuits – direct current DC simple electrical circuits – direct current DC Alternating current.
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3] Electric circuits Electric circuits what conducts electricity what conducts electricity what doesn’t conduct electricity.
Electric Power, AC, and DC Electricity
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3] Electric circuits what conducts electricity what doesn’t conduct electricity Current voltage and resistance Ohm’s Law.
Power Grid and Your Home
Chapter 22 Current Electricity.
To bring electric current into a building, an electrician installs wiring. In a house, all of the wires usually come from one main box.
Circuits. Reviewing terms Series and Parallel Circuits Key Question: How do series and parallel circuits work?
Goal: To understand Electrical Currents Objectives: 1)To understand The flow of charge 2)To understand Voltage. 3)To understand Resistance and Ohm’s Law.
P5 – Electric Circuits. Static Electricity When two objects are rubbed together and become charged, electrons are transferred from one object to the other.
11 September 2015Electricity Merit Badge Class Jamboree1 Electricity Merit Badge Class 3 – Electric Power We Use Alternating Current (AC) Safety.
Electric Current And Power
Key Ideas What is a closed circuit?
9/13/20151 The flow of electrons M Tommasi. 9/13/20152 Electric current Static electricity is the…….. The flow of e - in a wire is called an electric.
L 27 Electricity and Magnetism [4]
Chapter 17.3 – Circuits electric circuit – a set of electrical components connected such that they provide one or more complete paths for the movement.
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3]
Lesson 18 Electric Current
20.3 Electric Circuits
1 L 27 Electricity and Magnetism [4] simple electrical circuits – direct current DC Alternating current (AC) vs direct current (DC) electric power distribution.
 To Identify the concepts of electrical potential energy and electric potential.  To describe the basic properties of electric current.  To relate.
1 L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [4] simple electrical circuits – direct current DC Alternating current (AC) vs direct current (DC) electric power distribution.
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3] Electric circuits Electric circuits what conducts electricity what conducts electricity what doesn’t conduct electricity.
Electric Current Chapter 34 A charged object has charges with potential energy. A difference in potential energy causes the charges to flow from places.
1 L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [4] simple electrical circuits – direct current DC Alternating current (AC) vs direct current (DC) electric power distribution.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS. Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems  21.1 Series Circuits  21.2 Parallel Circuits  21.3 Electrical Power.
1 29:006 FINAL EXAM FRIDAY MAY 11 3:00 – 5:00 PM IN LR1 VAN 29:006 EXAM 3 Wednesday April 11 Lectures 19 through 28.
Unit 13 Electric Circuits
L 27 Electricity and Magnetism [4] Alternating current (AC) vs direct current (DC) electric power distribution household electricity household wiring –GFIC’s.
Quiz: What is the voltage difference across the 25-  resistance? a) 0.1 V b) 2.5 V c) 6 V d) 25 V e) 60 V.
Electrical Circuits Chapter 20 Section Three. Science Journal Entry #42 Expound upon Ohm’s Law and its relationship to current, resistance, and voltage.
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.
Chapter 34 Notes Electric Circuits. Electric Current Intro Voltage is an “electric pressure” That can produce a flow of charge, or current, within a conductor.
L 27 Electricity and Magnetism [4]
Chapter-13 Outline 1Electric Circuits and Electric Current, I 2 Ohm’s Law, V = I R; and Resistance, R. 3 Series and Parallel Circuits 4 Electric Energy.
I Chapter 25 Electric Currents and Resistance. I Problem 5 5. (II) An electric clothes dryer has a heating element with a resistance of 8.6Ω (a) What.
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3] Electric circuits what conducts electricity what doesn’t conduct electricity Current voltage and resistance Ohm’s Law.
Moving electricity.
L 25 Electricity and Magnetism [3]
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3]
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3]
Energy Consumption: HOME.
Energy Consumption: HOME.
Series and Parallel Circuits
Foundations of Physics
20.1 Series and Parallel Circuits
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3]
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3]
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3]
Energy Consumption: HOME.
Chapter Twenty One: Electrical Systems
L 26 Electricity and Magnetism [3]
Presentation transcript:

L 27 Electricity and Magnetism [4] simple electrical circuits – direct current DC Alternating current (AC) vs direct current (DC) electric power distribution household electricity household wiring GFIC’s the kilowatt-hour (what you pay for)

Electric circuits a circuit must provide a closed path for the current to circulate around when the electrons pass through the light bulb they loose some of their energy  the conductor (resistor) heats up we refer to conductors as resistors because they impede (resist) the flow of current. the battery is like a pump that re-energizes them each time they pass through it the direction of current flow is defined, by convention, to be the direction that positive charges would flow it is the direction opposite to the direction of electron flow.

Direction of current flow resistor An electric circuit! Duracell + The electrons go one way but the current goes the other way by convention.

REVIEW: Current, Voltage and Resistance OHM’S LAW Ohm’s law is a relation between current, voltage and resistance Ohm’s law: I = Voltage / Resistance = V / R V in volts, R in ohms, I in amps V = I R, R = V / I Battery voltage V Resistance R Current I symbol for Ohms: W (Omega)

Heat produced in a resistor The collisions between the electrons and the atoms in a conductor produce heat. The amount of energy converted to heat per second is called the power loss in a resistor  power (Watts) = energy(J)/time (s) If the resistor has a voltage V across it and carries a current I the power dissipated is given by  Power P = I  V or I2  R

Heat produced in a resistor Power (energy/time)  P = I V or I2  R Power is measured in Watts = amps  volts All wire is rated for the maximum current that it can handle based on how hot it can get To carry more current you need wire of a larger diameter  this is called the wire gauge, the lower the gauge the more current it can carry Using extension cords can be dangerous!

extension cords and power strips extension cords are rated for maximum current  you must check that whatever is plugged into it will not draw more current than the cord can handle safely. power strips are also rated for maximum current  since they have multiple imputs you must check that the total current drawn by everything on it does not exceed the current rating

Simple direct current (DC) electric circuits Exercise: given a battery, some wire and a light bulb, connect them so that the bulb is on. The battery polarity +/- does not matter, Either way the bulb Will be on. 1.5 V +

Proper connections Connecting two 1.5 volt batteries gives like this gives 3.0 volts. Duracell + + Duracell

dueling batteries Do not do this Duracell + Duracell + The batteries are trying to push currents in opposite directions  they are working against each other. This does not work.

Batteries in parallel This connection still gives 1.5 volts but since there are 2 batteries it will provide electrical current for a longer time Duracell + Duracell + 1.5 V D Cell

Longer lasting power This connection provides 3.0 volts and will Duracell + Duracell Duracell Duracell + + This connection provides 3.0 volts and will provide power for a longer amount of time

What is DC? With DC or direct current the current always flows in the same direction this is the type of current you get when you use a battery as the voltage source. the direction of the current depends on how you connect the battery the electricity that you get from the power company is not DC it is AC (alternating).

Direct Current DC a circuit containing a battery is a DC circuit in a DC circuit the current always flows in the same direction Duracell +

Alternating Current (AC) In an AC circuit the current reverses direction periodically AC is what you get from the power companies Tesla and Edison fought over this, and Tesla won!

How does the line voltage change in time? peak rms

AC current The line voltage reverses polarity 60 times a second (60 Hertz) see the current through the bulb reverses direction 60 times a second also for heaters, hair dryers, irons, toasters, waffle makers, the fact that the current reverses makes no difference battery chargers (e.g., for cell phones) convert the AC to DC

Why do we use AC ?? (DC seems simpler ??) AC power is easier to generate late 1800’s  the war of the currents Edison (DC) vs Tesla (Westinghouse) (AC) Edison opened the first commercial power plane for producing DC in NY in 1892 Tesla who was hired by George Westinghouse believed that AC was superior Tesla was right, but Edison never gave up!

Why AC is better than DC DC power is provided at one voltage only AC power can be stepped up or down to provide any voltage required DC is very expensive to transmit over large distances compared to AC, so many plants are required DC power plants must be close to users AC plants can be far outside cities by 1895 DC was out and AC was in

The electric generator When a coil of wire is rotated inside a magnet, electricity is produced http://www.wvic.com/how-gen-works.htm this electricity is AC the voltage depends on how much wire the coil has and how fast it is rotated. devices called transformers can make the voltage bigger or smaller transformers only work with AC 

Hoover Dam

Coal fired power plant Hydroelectric power

Wind Power

Bodily Effects of Electrical Currents BODILY EFFECT DIRECT CURRENT (DC) 60 Hz AC 10 kHz AC Slight sensation Men = 1.0 mA 0.4 mA 7 mA felt at hand(s) Women = 0.6 mA 0.3 mA 5 mA Threshold of Men = 5.2 mA 1.1 mA 12 mA perception Women = 3.5 mA 0.7 mA 8 mA Painful, but Men = 62 mA 9 mA 55 mA voluntary muscle Women = 41 mA 6 mA 37 mA control maintained Painful, unable Men = 76 mA 16 mA 75 mA to let go of wires Women = 51 mA 10.5 mA 50 mA Severe pain, Men = 90 mA 23 mA 94 mA difficulty Women = 60 mA 15 mA 63 mA breathing Possible heart Men = 500 mA 100 mA fibrillation Women = 500 mA 100 mA after 3 seconds http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_1/chpt_3/4.html

Transformers This is a typical step-down transformers used to bring the line voltage down from 5000 V to 240 V before it gets to your home In your home two voltages are available: 240 V &120 V. The 240 is used for the high power appliances like the clothes dryer, oven, etc. The 120 V is for everything else.

Electric power generation and distribution electrical power P = I V energy per unit time in WATTS It is more efficient to transmit electrical power at high voltage and low current. The losses along the transmission lines are reduced compared to transmission at low V.

House wiring all circuits are connected in parallel

electrical power the power is how much electrical energy used per second = 1 Watt (1000 W = 1 kW) Power = current x voltage the appliances required high power, like your electric range or clothes dryer operate at the higher voltage, so less current is used. we pay for the total energy (not power) used each month - KW-hours (KWH)

Circuit overload if you have too many things plugged into the same circuit, the voltage may drop. you may notice that a lamp plugged into the same outlet as a hair dryer dims a bit when you turn on the hair dryer because a hair dryer draws a lot of current according to Ohm V = I R, a big I can cause enough drop in the voltage to be noticeable!

What everybody needs to know about electricity hot (black) neutral (white) ground (green or bare)

Electric outlets The current is supposed to flow from the hot side to the neutral, if too much current flows the fuse blows or the circuit breaker trips. the ground is there for protection  to provide a safe path for current in the event of a short circuit on some circuits (kitchens and bathrooms) there is additional protection GFCI  ground fault circuit interrupt. If current accidentally flows through anything other than the hot or neutral it interrupts the circuit very quickly

Man says live wire in bath was to save marriage Thursday, October 28, 2004 Posted: 7:53 AM EDT (1153 GMT) LA CROSSE, Wisconsin (AP) -- A man who said he threw a live electrical wire into his wife's bath hoping a near-death experience would save their marriage was convicted of attempted first-degree intentional homicide Wednesday. William Dahlby said in court he was only trying to scare his wife the evening of May 9. He told jurors the wire was hooked to a "ground fault interrupter“ designed to cut the electricity when the cord encountered water. His wife was not hurt.

Paying for electricity You pay for the total amount of electrical energy that is used the energy is measured in kilowatt-hours the kilowatt (kW) = 1000 W is the energy used per unit time When kW are multiplied by a time unit (hrs) we get total energy

$$$ example $$$ At a rate of 10 cents per kWh, how much does it cost to keep a 100 W light bulb on for one day? Solution: First 100 W = 0.1 kW, one full day has 24 hours, so cost = 0.1 kW x 24 hours x $0.10/kWh = $0.24 = 24 ¢  for one month that amounts to $7.20

Energy consumption Power (Watts) = energy used per unit time (J/s) energy(KWH) = power  time = kilowatts (kW)  hours 1 kilowatt = 1000 Watts 1 ton of coal produces about 6000 KWH of electric power an average US household uses about 10,000 KWH of electricity per year we pay for the number of KWH used each month It takes 10,000/6000 = 1.66 tons (3000 lbs) of coal per year for each household US coal reserves: 300 billion tons!

connecting batteries  do’s and don’ts don’t connect a wire from the + side to the – side, this shorts out the battery and will make it get hot and will shorten its lifetime. Do not do this Duracell +

example How much current is drawn by a 60 Watt light bulb connected to a 120 V power line? Solution: P = 60 W = I x V = I x 120 so I = 0.5 Amps (A) What is the resistance of the bulb? Solution: V = I R 120 V = ½ A x R so R = 240 , or R = V/I