Electricity Flashcards

1
Q

Quantised charge of charge carriers?

A

Protons: 1.60 x 10^-19
Electrons: 1.60 x 10^-19

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2
Q

Formula for charge

A

Q=It

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3
Q

Formula for Current in current carrying conductor

A

I = Anvq
A = cross sectional area (m^2)
n = number density (m^-3)
v = avrg drift speed of charge carriers flowing per second (ms^-1)
q = quantised charge of charge carrier (1.60x10^-19)

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4
Q

Define potential difference
And cause of pd

A

definition: it’s the energy transferred per unit of charge

cause: cells causes the ends of the circuit to be positive on one end and negative at the other

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5
Q

Formula for potential difference according to it’s definition

A

V = W/Q
W = work done (J)

p.d is the energy transferred per unit charge

energy transferred is the same as work done (J)

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6
Q

Formula for electric power?

A

P = IV
P = watts (W)

variation w resistance
1. P=I^2R
2. P = V^2/R

Twinkle twinkle little star power equals I squared R

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7
Q

Current in series vs parallel

A

Series
I = I
–> same across all components

Parallel
I = I+ I

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8
Q

Voltage in series vs parallel

A

Series
V = V + V

Parallel
V = V

opposite of current

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9
Q

Resistance in series vs Parallel

A

Series
R = R + R

Parallel
1/R = 1/R + 1/R

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10
Q

Define Resistance

A

Opposition to current

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11
Q

Formula of Resistance

A

R = V/I
R = Ohms

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12
Q

What does the Ohm’s Law state

and what’s the formula?

A

For a conductor at a constant temperature, the current that passes through it is proportional to the potential difference across it.

Pokoknya it states that electric current is proportional to voltage and inversely proportional to resistance, hence the formula I = V/R
which can be written as V = IR

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13
Q

Formula of Resistivity

A

R = pL/A

p = resitivity (ohm meters)
L = lengh of wite (m)
A = corss sectional area of wire (m^^2)

Describes how material opposes the flow of electrons (because of the ions in the material the electrons movement is affected)

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14
Q

Resistance in LDR

A

As the light decreases the resistance increases

box w 2 arrows

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15
Q

Resistance Thermistor

A

As temperature decreases, the resistance increases

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16
Q

Graph of resistor vs semiconductor diode vs filament lamp

A

resistor = directly proportional /
semiconductor diode = opens up, curve
filament lamp = resistance slowly increases because lamp heats up which causes free electrons to collide n vibrate which impedes their flow

17
Q

Formula of internal resistance and what it means

A

V = -rI + E
r = internal resistance (gradient)
I = current
E = e.m.f voltage (V )

THe resistance posessed by a voltae source like a cell, the resistance is really small