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Static Electricity Review

Static Electricity Review. Which part of the atom can move from one atom to another? + + + – – – + – Proton (positive charge) neutron (neutral) electron

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Static Electricity Review

Which part of the atom can move from one atom to another?

++

+

––

+

Proton (positive charge)

neutron (neutral)

electron (negative charge)

atom nucleus

Which part of the atom can move from one atom to another?

The electron

++

+

––

+

– electron (negative charge)

atom nucleus

What happens to make an object have a negative charge?

If electrons > protons negative charge

(gains electrons)

What happens to make an object have a positive charge?

If electrons < protons positive charge

(lost electrons)

What are 3 ways to transfer electric charge

3 ways to transfer electric charge

•Conduction• Induction•Friction

Type of Electron Transfer when Objects make Contact

ConductionExcess electrons pass to a neutral object when touched

Type of Electron Transfer when Electrons move from a distance

without contact

InductionElectrons transferred when a neutral object is near a charged object (in the

electric field)

Type of Electron Transfer when Electrons are moved by force

Frictionmoving electrons by force

Type of Electron Transfer when Electrons are moved by force

What are Insulators?

Insulators

Insulators: materials that do NOT allow electrons to flow through them

easily.

Insulators can be easily charged by friction as the extra electrons gained CANNOT easily escape.

Examples of Insulators?

Insulators: materials that do NOT allow electrons to flow through them

easily.

Conductors and Insulators

Conductors InsulatorsCopper RubberAluminum ClothHumans HairWater PlasticMost metals Glass

Paper

Which of these materials allow electrons to flow through them?

Conductors InsulatorsCopper RubberAluminum ClothHumans HairWater PlasticMost metals Glass

Paper

Which of these materials will build up static electricity?

Conductors InsulatorsCopper RubberAluminum ClothHumans HairWater PlasticMost metals Glass

Paper

What is the difference between insulators and conductors?

Conductors InsulatorsCopper RubberAluminum ClothHumans HairWater PlasticMost metals Glass

Paper

What do the built up electrons create around the charged object?

What do the built up electrons create around the charged object?

An electric field

What will happen?

What will happen?

X will repel like charges repel

What will happen?

Y will attract in a neutral object

like charges repel and the opposites attract

What will happen?

Z will attract opposites attract

What will happen to the man?

How does the man get positively charged?

How does the man get positively charged?

He gets charged by friction

Why does the man get zapped?

Why does the man get zapped?

He is positively charged and the electrons jump to him during electric discharge

Why are many electrical objects grounded?

Why are many electrical objects grounded?

So extra electrons go to the ground and do not build up on materials to shock people

Maybe the caravan was struck by lightning. The van and the balloon have opposite charges so they stick together. The man is charged and has a lot of negative charges.

Why is her hair standing up?

Electric Discharge