Unit 1 Lesson 1.2 Energy Sources

Transcription

1 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources ntroduction to Electricity 0 Electricity Movement of electrons nvisible force that provides light, heat, sound, motion... Elements he simplest form of matter Atoms Smallest piece of an element containing all of the properties of that element Copyright 00

2 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Components of an Atom Nucleus he center portion of an atom containing the protons and neutrons Protons Positively charged atomic particles Neutrons Uncharged atomic particles Atomic Number he atomic number is equal to the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom. he atomic number identifies the element. How many protons are in this nucleus? Electrons Negatively charged particles Electron Orbitals Orbits in which electrons move around the nucleus of an atom alence Electrons he outermost ring of electrons in an atom D 3D Copyright 00

3 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Models and epresentations of Atoms How do we understand and describe what can t be seen? Over hundreds of years scientists have generated mathematical models to describe the structure of atoms, how particles interact, and how the structures of atoms give them their physical properties. he Bohr Model Negatively charged particles orbit around a nucleus. he Electron Cloud Model Probability function describes a region where an electron is likely to be found. Quantum Mechanics Mathematically describes interactions at a nanoscale level. Models and epresentations of Atoms How do we understand and describe what can t be seen? t is important to note that each model can useful in describing properties of an element, even if it is not completely accurate based on our most current understandings of the atom. he outermost ring (valence electrons) strongly influence an elements physical properties. n the following examples, a Bohr representation of the atom is used to describe the number of electrons in the valence shell. Bohr Model Electron Cloud Model Quantum Mechanics Models and epresentations of Atoms As you study chemistry in more depth, you will learn that the periodic table reflects electron configurations of elements based on our understanding of all these models of the atom. hese electron configurations (and consequent location on the periodic table) identify an elements properties. Copyright 00 3

4 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Electron Orbits Orbit Number Maximum Electrons alence 8 Orbit Max # of Electrons = n n = Orbit Number Orbits closest to the nucleus fill first Electron Orbits Atoms like to have their valence ring either filled (8) or empty(0) of electrons. Copper Cu 9 How many electrons are in the valence orbit? s copper a conductor or insulator? Conductor Why? Electron Orbits S Sulfur 6 How many electrons are in the valence orbit? 6 s sulfur a conductor or insulator? nsulator Why? Copyright 00 4

5 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Electron Flow An electron from one orbit can knock out an electron from another orbit. When an atom loses an electron, it seeks another to fill the vacancy. Copper Cu 9 Electron Flow Electricity is created as electrons collide and transfer from atom to atom. Play Animation Conductors and nsulators Conductors nsulators Electrons flow easily between atoms 3 valence electrons in outer orbit Examples: Silver, Copper, Gold, Aluminum Electron flow is difficult between atoms 5 8 valence electrons in outer orbit Examples: Mica, Glass, Quartz Copyright 00 5

6 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Conductors and nsulators dentify conductors and insulators Conductors nsulators Electrical Circuit A system of conductors and components forming a complete path for current to travel Properties of an electrical circuit include oltage olts Current Amps A esistance Ohms Ω Current he flow of electric charge measured in Amperes (A) ank (Battery) Faucet (Switch) When the faucet (switch) is off, is there any flow (current)? NO When the faucet (switch) is on, is there any flow (current)? YES Pipe (Wiring) Copyright 00 6

7 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Current in a Circuit off on When the switch is off, there is no current. When the switch is on, there is current. Current Flow Conventional current assumes that current flows out of the positive side of the battery, through the circuit, and back to the negative side of the battery. his was the convention established when electricity was first discovered, but it is incorrect! Electron flow is what actually happens. he electrons flow out of the negative side of the battery, through the circuit, and back to the positive side of the battery. Conventional Current Electron Flow Engineering vs. Science he direction that the current flows does not affect what the current is doing; thus, it doesn t make any difference which convention is used as long as you are consistent. Both conventional current and electron flow are used. n general, the science disciplines use electron flow, whereas the engineering disciplines use conventional current. Since this is an engineering course, we will use conventional current. Electron Flow Conventional Current Copyright 00 7

8 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources oltage he force (pressure) that causes current to flow measured in olts () ank (Battery) Faucet (Switch) Pipe (Wiring) When the faucet (switch) is off, is there any pressure (voltage)? YES Pressure (voltage) is pushing against the pipe, tank, and the faucet. When the faucet (switch) is on, is there any pressure (voltage)? YES Pressure (voltage) pushes flow (current) through the system. oltage in a Circuit off on he battery provides voltage that will push current through the bulb when the switch is on. esistance he opposition of current flow measured in Ohms (Ω) ank (Battery) Faucet (Switch) Pipe (Wiring) What happens to the flow (current) if a rock gets lodged in the pipe? Flow (current) decreases. Copyright 00 8

9 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources esistance in a Circuit esistor off on esistors are components that create resistance. educing current causes the bulb to become more dim. Measuring oltage Set multimeter to the proper range. Measure across a component. Switch Battery esistor Light Multimeter An instrument used to measure the properties of an electrical circuit, including oltage Current esistance olts Amps Ohms Copyright 00 9

10 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Measuring Current Set multimeter to the proper ADC range. Circuit flow must go through the meter. Switch Battery esistor Light Measuring esistance Set multimeter to the proper Ohms range. Measure across the component being tested. Power must be off or removed from the circuit. Switch Battery esistor Light Ohm s Law Current in a resistor varies in direct proportion to the voltage applied to it and is inversely proportional to the resistor s value he mathematical relationship between current, voltage, and resistance f you know two of the three quantities, you can solve for the third. Quantities Abbreviations Units Symbols oltage olts Current Amperes A esistance Ohms Ω = =/ =/ Copyright 00 0

11 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Ohm s Law Chart Cover the quantity that is unknown. x Solve for = Ohm s Law Chart Cover the quantity that is unknown. Solve for =/ Ohm s Law Chart Cover the quantity that is unknown. Solve for =/ Copyright 00

12 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Example: Ohm s Law he flashlight shown uses a 6volt battery and has a bulb with a resistance of 50 Ω. When the flashlight is on, how much current will be drawn from the battery? Schematic Diagram = 6 = = = 0.04 A = 40 ma 50 Ω Circuit Configuration Components in a circuit can be connected in one of two ways. Series Circuits Components are connected endtoend. here is only a single path for current to flow. Parallel Circuits Both ends of the components are connected together. here are multiple paths for current to flow. Components (i.e., resistors, batteries, capacitors, etc.) Kirchhoff s Laws Kirchhoff s oltage Law (KL): he sum of all voltage drops in a series circuit equals the total applied voltage Kirchhoff s Current Law (KCL): he total current in a parallel circuit equals the sum of the individual branch currents Copyright 00

13 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Series Circuits A circuit that contains only one path for current flow f the path is open anywhere in the circuit, current stops flowing to all components. Series Circuits Characteristics of a series circuit he current flowing through every series component is equal. he total resistance ( ) is equal to the sum of all of the resistances (i.e., 3 ). ( series) =... n he sum of all voltage drops ( 3 ) is equal to the total applied voltage ( ). his is called Kirchhoff s oltage Law. =... n 3 Example: Series Circuit For the series circuit shown, use the laws of circuit theory to calculate the following: he total resistance ( ) he current flowing through each component (,,, & 3 ) he voltage across each component (,,, & 3 ) Use the results to verify Kirchhoff s oltage Law 3 3 Copyright 00 3

14 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Example: Series Circuit Solution: otal esistance: = 3 = 0 Ω 470 Ω. kω = 900 Ω =.9 kω Current hrough Each Component: = (Ohm's Law) v = = 6.3 mamp.89 kω Since this is a series circuit: = = = = 6.3 mamp 3 Example: Series Circuit Solution: oltage Across Each Component: = = (Ohm's Law) = ma 0 Ω =.397 volts = (Ohm's Law) = ma 470 Ω=.984 volts 3 = 3 3 (Ohm's Law) = ma. K Ω= 7.69 volts 3 Example: Series Circuit Solution: erify Kirchhoff s oltage Law: = 3 v =.397 v.984 v 7.69 v v = v Copyright 00 4

15 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Parallel Circuits A circuit that contains more than one path for current flow f a component is removed, then it is possible for the current to take another path to reach other components. Parallel Circuits Characteristics of a Parallel Circuit he voltage across every parallel component is equal. he total resistance ( ) is equal to the reciprocal of the sum of the reciprocal: = 3 = 3 he sum of all of the currents in each branch ( 3 ) is equal to the total current ( ). his is called Kirchhoff s Current Law. 3 Example Parallel Circuits For the parallel circuit shown, use the laws of circuit theory to calculate the following: he total resistance ( ) he voltage across each component (,,, & 3 ) he current flowing through each component (,,, & 3 ) Use the results to verify Kirchhoff s Current Law Copyright 00 5

16 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Example Parallel Circuits Solution: otal esistance: = 3 = 470 Ω. kω 3.3 kω = Ω= 350 Ω oltage Across Each Component: Since this is a parallel circuit: = = = = 5 volts 3 Example Parallel Circuits Solution: Current hrough Each Component: = (Ohm's Law) 5 v = = = 3.95 ma=3 ma 470 Ω 5 v = = = 6.88 ma = 6.8 ma. k Ω 3 5 v 3 = = = ma= 4.5mA 3.3 k Ω 3 5 v = = = ma = 43 ma Ω Example Parallel Circuits Solution: erify Kirchhoff s Current Law: = ma=3.95 ma6.88 ma4.545 ma ma (43 ma) = ma (43mA) Copyright 00 6

17 Unit Lesson. Energy Sources Combination Circuits Contain both series and parallel arrangements What would happen if you removed light? Light? Light 3? 3 Electrical Power Electrical power is directly related to the amount of current and voltage within a system. P = Power is measured in watts mage esources Microsoft, nc. (008). Clip art. etrieved November 0, 008, from default.aspx Copyright 00 7