Q4: P6 L1&L2 Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

any motion of charge from one region to another

A

Current

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2
Q

movement of negative charges (electrons) opposite to the direction of the electric field.

A

Electron Flow

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3
Q

the average velocity reached by charged particles such as electrons, in a material due to an electric field.

A

Drift Velocity

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4
Q

behaves as if the positive charge carriers cause current flow

A

conventional Current

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5
Q

current per unit cross-sectional area

A

Current density

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6
Q

a conducting path that forms a closed loop in which charges move

A

Electric Circuit

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7
Q

in the direction of F (f arrow) will result from the charged particle moving in vacuum, in which after some time the charged particle would be moving in that direction at high speed

A

Steady Acceleration

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8
Q

The current and current density don’t depend on the ____of the charge

A

sign

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9
Q

the resistance to the flow of an electric current with some materials resisting the current flow more than others

A

Resistivity

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10
Q

depends on the material of which the object is composed

A

Resistance

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11
Q

restricts the amount of electrical current which flows

A

Amount of Resistance

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12
Q

unit for resistivity

A

Ohmsxmeter

resistance=ohms

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13
Q

have highest resistivities

A

Insulator

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14
Q

one of the factors wherein the electrical resistance between 2 points can depend on.

A

Conductor’s length

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15
Q

Relationship between resistance and length

A

directly p

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16
Q

Relationship between resistance and area

A

inversely p

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17
Q

An electric circuit is complete only when

A

there is at least one closed loop from the positive to the negative end

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18
Q

Current is the amount of ____ that passes a given ____ in a given amount of _____

A

amount of charge that passes a given point in a given amount of time.

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19
Q

An ______ in a conductor causes charges to flow

A

electric field

positive same direction
negative opposite to Ef

20
Q

Formula and unit for current

A

I=dQ/dt

C/s or Amp

21
Q

Total charge moving past a given point is given by

22
Q

formula for current given free electrons, drift velocity, and area

23
Q

Formula and unit for current density

A

J=I/A

Amperes per square meter (Amp/m^2)

24
Q

Good electrical conductors are often good ____ conductors, too

25
Ohms Law states that
when a voltage (V) source is applied between two points in a circuit, an electrical current (I) will flow between them encouraged by the presence of the potential difference between these two points
26
The amount of electrical current which flows is restricted by ______
the amount of resistance (R) present.
27
the______ encourages the current to flow (the movement of charge), but it is_______ that discourages it
voltage; resistance
28
formula for Resistance
R=P(L/A) Ohms
29
The electrical resistance between two points can depend on many factors such as
conductor’s length its cross-sectional area the temperature the actual material from which it is made.
30
Ohms law tells us that for a given ______, the _____ flowing through the conductor is directly proportional to the _______
resistance, current applied voltage (I=V/R)
31
By connecting 2 conductors together in a series combination, we have effectively doubled _____ and ____ while the _____ remains the same
length resistance Cross-sectional area
32
by doubling the _____ and _____ of the conductor, to force the same current, we need to double the ________
length and resistance applied voltage
33
By connecting 2 conductors in a parallel combination, we have effectively doubled ______ while _____ remains the same . We halved the total _____
Area Length Resistance
34
inverse of resistivity
electrical conductivity
35
conductivity of a material is presented by
1/P or 1/resistivity
36
Resistivity of metal vs resistivity of semiconductor in context of temp
metal - resistivity directly p to temp semi - resistivity inversely p to temp
37
formula for resistivity with temp
P=P0(1+aT)
38
Formula for REsistance with temp
R=R0(1+aT)
39
Ohmic vs non ohmic materials
OHMIC - ohms law - linear r with c and v - good conductors - constant temp NON - not linear - semiconductors - doesnt work with constant temp
40
Ohms law states
that the current passing through a conductor is directly proportional to the voltage applied, provided that the temperature and other physical parameters remain constant.
41
Ohms law formula
V=IR
42
driving force of a device that keeps the constant flow of charges across circuit
Electromotive force
43
Formula for Electromotive force
E=W/Q E (v or volts) W (j or joules) Q (coulomb)
44
work done to drive per unit charge across two points
electric potential difference
45
EMF VS PD
EMF - max potential difference between 2 electrodes; open circuit - independent of resistance - used for source of current -cause PD - difference of potential between 2 points in closed circuit - depends upon resistance between 2 points and current - can be measured between any 2 points - Effect