1. Energy, Electricity, and Magnetism

2. What is energy?
What is energy? A. The ability to move an object over a distance. B. The ability to do work Law of Conservation of Energy?

3. Types of Energy Chemical Stored Mechanical Mechanical Gravitational
Potential
Kinetic
Nuclear
Radiant
Thermal
Electrical
Sound

4. How can we manufacture energy?
Fossil Fuels
Biomass
Solar
Hydroelectric
Wind
Geothermal
Nuclear
Renewable resources are materials that can be replaced through natural and/or human processes.
Nonrenewable resources exist in fixed amounts within the earth and once they’re used up, they’re gone forever or it takes the earth an extreme amount of time to make them.

5. Fossil Fuels Coal, Petrol, Natural Gas
Formed during the CARBONIFEROUS period, organisms (like algae/zooplankton) exposed to heat and pressure- but not air
Coal- Mine
Natural Gas- Frack (drill, pump in water solution, capture escaping gas from shale, repeat)
Petroleum/ Crude Oil- Drill and refine into different combinations of hydrocarbons

6. Biomass
Energy derived by processing once living things, most often collected, burned to heat directly or to heat water and turn a turbine for electricity
Biodiesel/ ethanol- Corn and algae
Petrol- algae
Methane- manure
Direct Fuel- wood/ plant matter (burning)

7. Solar Photo- photons- light to make energy (DC current) Thermal- heat,
Photovoltaic and Thermal
Photo- photons- light to
make energy (DC current)
Thermal- heat,
Water is heated and
Energy is transferred to
heat other water sources

8. Hydroelectric, Wind, Geothermal
Why did I place these all together… TURBINES!
Water, air or steam move the blades of the turbine and generate the charge needed for electricity
A turbine takes motion (mechanical energy) and generates it into electricity.
It a GENERATOR (which we will discuss again later)

9. Nuclear This involves steam rotating turbines but HOW?
Core or radioactive substance (usually Uranium), immersed into pools of water
Undergoes the process of fission, atom decays into “smaller elements”
During this process, energy in the form of heat is released and creates steam which turns a steam turbine
These are in pressurized systems and can be activated or cooled off. If it can not be cooled off properly = “meltdown”

11. Units for energy and electricity
joule (J) -The SI unit of energy (work) .
1kg ·m2 /s2
What else is a joule?

12. Units for Electricity Joules are also…
*Work necessary to move an electric charge of one coulomb through a volt
Coulomb- SI unit of Electric charge, one amp in one sec (C or a * s)
Volt- electric potential energy between 2 points, “difference” (V)
*Work required to produce one watt of power for one sec
Watt- SI unit for power, J/s, power is the rate of doing work (W)
KwH- kilowatt hours
1 kilowatt hour = 3.6×106 J (or 3.6 MJ)

13. Ampere
Amp- The amount of electric charge passing specific point in an electric circuit per second The measure of rate of flow of electrons. I can change this by- -increasing the number of charged particles -the charge on the particles -the speed at which the particles are moving past a specified point 1A= C/S

14. Ohm’s The ohm (Ω) is the SI unit of resistance
Ohm’s Law- a current through a conductive material between two points is directly proportional to the potential difference (volt).
Current (I) = Voltage Resistance
Current- represented by I
or A (in amps)
WRITE THIS DOWN!! 

15. Practice Problems
In a circuit there is a 0.5 A current in the bulb. The voltage across the bulb is 4.0 V. What is the bulb’s resistance?
A waffle iron has a 12 A current. If the resistance of the coils is 10 Ω, what must the voltage be

16. Tools to measure Multimeter Voltmeter
Galvanometer, an instrument used to indicate the presence, direction, or strength of a small electric current through movements of a magnetic needle in a magnetic field

17. What is Electricity? Electricity is the movement of electrons,
flows from a negative charge to a positive
Static stays in one place, is created when an object gives up or gains electrons, moves from one surface to another
Rubbing an inflated balloon on clothing or rubbing your shoes on carpeting forms static electricity. Lightning is also static!
Electrical is a flow of electric charge, often carried by moving electrons in a wire.
(It can also be carried by ions in an electrolyte, or by both ions and electrons in a plasma)

18. Transferring Charges: Friction: the transfer of electrons from one uncharged object to another by rubbing Conduction: the transfer of electrons from a charged object to another by direct contact Induction: creating voltage in a conductor when exposed to a magnetic force

19. Conductors and Insulators
Material from which the wire is made.
Insulators = high resistance
Glass, Plastic Wood
Conductors = low resistance
Metals (copper, silver), ionized solutions
Length, diameter and temperature can affect resistance

20. Magnets and Electromagnets
Magnet- material which has a field which attracts other magnetic objects- ferrous materials A magnet produced by an electric field is called an electromagnet. A coil of wire with a current is called a solenoid. OPPOSITES ATTRACT!

21. 3 characteristics of a magnetic field produced by a current:
1. The magnetic field can be turned on or off How? Turn the current off 2. The magnetic field can have its direction changed How? Reverse the direction of the current 3. The field can have its strength change How? By winding a wire with a current into loops, you strengthen the magnetic field in the center of the coil.

22. An electric current is induced (or caused) in a conductor when it moves through a magnetic field. This is called electromagnetic induction.
In an induced current, charges may flow in one direction or may alternate (go back and forth). DC (direct current) go in one direction. AC (alternating current) go back and forth.

23. AC current (alternating current) is used in homes, schools and other buildings because it can be “stepped down” for safer use. Anything with an “outlet/plug”
DC current (direct current) is used in batteries and anything battery-powered.

24. Motors vs. Generators
When electromagnets move a rod or axle (which move something like the blades of a blender) this is called an electric motor.
A device that transforms mechanical energy into electrical energy is called a generator.
A generator use motion in a magnetic field to produce an electric current.

25. Notice:
An electric motor is a device for transforming electrical energy into mechanical energy; an electric generator does the reverse. It converts mechanical energy into electricity.

26. A transformer is a device that increases or decreases voltage
A transformer is a device that increases or decreases voltage. A transformer takes in electricity at a higher voltage and runs it through a wire with fewer coils. Having fewer coils means less voltage. So the voltage is "stepped-down.“

28. Electric Circuit
Is the complete unbroken path through which an electric charge can flow
Series and Parallel
Circuits need an energy source- batteries or generators

29. Series
Series Circuit: in a series circuit there is only one path for the current to take

30. Parallel
Parallel Circuit: in a parallel circuit, the different parts of the circuit are on separate branches

32. Batteries
Wet Cell
Dry Cell