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Unlike charges
negative potential energy (attractive force). Unlike charges attract.
Like charges
positive potential energy (repulsive force). Like charges repel.
Attraction of Electric Charges
Opposite charges pull toward each other.
Repulsion of Electric Charges
Like charges push away from each other.
Charging by Conduction
Contact with an already charged object.
Charging by Friction
Rubbing transfers charge (one +, one –).
Charging by Induction
Charging without contact (proximity effect).
Electrostatic charge
Accumulated electric charge due to electron surplus/deficiency.
Conductors
Materials that allow charges to flow easily.
Insulators
Materials that obstruct charge flow.
Resistors
Objects that reduce charge flow (convert to heat/light).
Electrical Conductors
Metals (free-moving electrons).
Electrical Insulators
Block flow of electricity.
Electrolyte
Ionic solution conducting current.
Superconductors
Resistance nearly zero under certain conditions.
Current (Electricity)
Flow of electrons through a conductor.
Direct Current (DC)
Current always flows in one direction.
Electron Current
Flow from negative to positive terminal.
Electric Circuit
Voltage source + continuous conducting path.
Simple Circuit
Only one pathway for electricity.
Series Circuit
Current flows through each component in turn.
Solenoid
Cylindrical coil of wire; becomes electromagnet with current.
Electromagnet
Magnet formed by solenoid; on/off with current.
Electric Generator
Wire loops in magnetic field generate electricity.
Electric Field
Region around a charge exerting force.
Electric Field Lines
Show force direction on a positive charge.
Electric Flux
Surface area × perpendicular electric field component.
Electric Potential
Difference in charge (voltage).
Electric Potential Energy
Energy due to charge position relative to others.
Electrical Force
Fundamental force from charge interaction.
Electromagnetic Force
One of the four fundamental forces.
Electromagnetic Induction
Inducing current by moving a wire in a magnetic field.
Magnetic Dipole
Magnet with north & south poles (cutting makes 2 dipoles).
Magnetic Poles
Ends of a magnet where force is strongest.
Magnetic Field Lines
Map magnetic field direction.
Magnetic Flux
Number of magnetic field lines through a surface.
Magnetic Forces
Attraction/repulsion without contact.
Magnetism
Force of attraction/repulsion between poles.
Magnetic Reversal
Flipping of Earth’s magnetic polarity.
Ferromagnetic Materials
Iron, cobalt, nickel.
Coulomb (C)
Unit of electric charge.
Ohm (Ω)
Unit of resistance (V/A).
Ohm’s Law
R=IV
Resistance
Opposition to current flow (measured in ohms).
Power
Rate of doing work. P=IV=I2R=RV2
Voltage Drop
Potential difference across a resistor or component.