12.3: Electric Charge

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58 Terms

1

Greek

they noticed that rubbed amber attract pieces of dry leaves and feathers

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2

Rubbed amber

Greek noticed that ________________ attracts pieces of dry leaves and feathers

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3

Dry leaves and amber

according to the Greeks, rubbed amber attracts pieces of

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4

Elektron

amber means

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5

600 BC

when did greeks discover that rubbed amber has an electric charge

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6

There were more substances that exhibit the behavior of attracting dry leaves

what happened in 16th century

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7

glass rod, comb, and sulfur

in 16th century, what were the substances/objects that exhibit attraction towards dry leaves

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8

1600, William Gilbert

in _________, the phenomenon was explained by ______________________ in his book De Magnete

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9

De Magnete

what is the book created by William Gilbert

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10

electricus

what was the new latin word used by William Gilbert in his book

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11

of amber

electricus means

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12

Neils Bohr

in 1913, he is the danish scientist who created the planetary structure of an atom

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13

Planetary structure of atom, 1913

what did neils bohr create and when

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14

Proton

Electron

Neutron

what are the 3 subatomic particles

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15

Proton

it is the positively charged subatomic particle

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16

Electron

negatively charged subatomic particle

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17

neutron

neutral charged subatomic particle

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18

1.6 x 10^-27 kG

mass of proton

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19

1.26 x 10^-27 kG

mass of neutron

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20

9.1x10^-31 kG

mass of electron

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21

number of protons

____________________ give the identity of the atom

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22

T

T or F. Number of proton and electrons are the same in a neutral atom

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23

neutral electrical condition

when an atom has an equal number of protons and electrons, the atom is said to be at its

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24

0

net electrical charge of a neutral atom

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25

mass number - number of protons/electrons

how is the number of neutrons calculated

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26

valence electron

refers to the electrons on the outermost shell

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27

a. when an atom loses electron

b. when an atom gains electron

how does an atom become

a. positively charged atom

b. negatively charged atom

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28

electron

it is the subatomic particles that is being transferred

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29

18th Century, Benjamin Franklin

in _______________, it was discovered by ________________ that electric charges can either be positive or negative

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30

electric charges can either be positive or negative

what did Benjamin Franklin discover

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31

- electric charges can either be positive or negative

- most substances are penetrated by what he called electric fire/fluid

- the term "electric fire" was coined

- when an object has too much of this fire, it becomes positively charge

- when an object has a deficiency of this fire, it becomes negatively charge

benjamin franklin electric charge story

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32

18th century

when was the term "electric fire" coined

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33

1. when you create positively charged object by putting electric fire, you are automatically creating a negatively charged object (Law of conservation of charge)

2. if you add more electric fire on the object, the object becomes more positively charged and automatically creating a negatively charged object, the attraction increases

3. when you bring these two object closer, the attraction increases

observations of benjamin franklin

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34

Joseph John Thomson

who discovered the electron

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35

Ernest Rutherford

who discovered the proton

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36

James Chadwick

who discovered the neutron

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37

+e = 1.602 x 10 ^-19 coulomb

charge of a proton

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38

-e= 1.602 x 10 ^ -19 coulomb

charge of an electron

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39

Electric charge

basic property of matter carried by some elementary particles

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40

Coulomb

SI unit of electric charge

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41

Charles Andre de Coulomb

Coulomb came from

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42

6.28 x 10^18 electrons

1 coulomb is equals to _______________ electrons

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43

attract

opposite charges

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44

repel

same charges

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45

Attract

negative + positive

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46

repel

negative + negative

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47

- charges can neither be created nor destroyed

- charges can only be transferred one body to another

law of conservation of charges

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48

Conductors

- materials that permit electrons to flow freely from particle to particle

- are metals

- electrons of these are not tightly bounded to their atom

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49

Metal

material that has the tendency to give its electrons easily

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50

Silver

what is the best metal for conducting electricity

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51

NOT

electrons of metals are ________ tightly bounded to their atoms

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52

silver, gold, copper, steel, sea water

5 conductors of electricity

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53

insulators

- materials that dont permit electrons to flow freely from one particle to another

- are nonmetals whose electrons are tightly bounded to their atoms causing to not lose electrons but only gain

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54

rubber, glass, oil, diamond, dry wood

5 electrical insulators

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55

- two objects should be physically contact

- before contact: two objects are uncharged (neutral)

- after contact: two objects become oppositely charged

charging by friction

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56

- no physical contact

- before contact: one object is charged (+ or -)

- after contact: the other acquire opposite charge

charge by induction

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57

- physical contact

- before contact: one object is charged (+ or -)

- after contact: the other object acquired the same charge

charging by conduction

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58

charging by friction

charging by induction

charging by conducting

3 methods of charging

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