|
Hint
|
Answer
|
|
Balloons rubbed with the same materials... (attract/repel)
|
repel
|
|
Balloons and the materials they are rubbed with... (attract/repel)
|
attract
|
|
Balloons rubbed with different materials... (attract/repel)
|
attract
|
|
These effects are stronger when the objects are... (closer/further)
|
closer
|
|
Objects acquire electric _____ after rubbing
|
charge
|
|
Charged objects exert electric ____ on each other
|
forces
|
|
Electrons can transfer between objects, but ____ can't.
|
protons
|
|
This substance holds electrons well.
(Given they both start out as neutral, between it and a balloon, all the electrons from the balloon will move to this, leaving the balloon positive.)
|
plastic
|
|
Charge is _______.
|
conserved
|
|
A material through which charges will not move easily is called a(n)
|
insulator
|
|
A material that allows charges to move around freely is called a(n)
|
conductor
|
|
Any metal, human body, water & humid air are examples of...
|
conductors
|
|
Glass, wood, plastic, rubber, dry air, etc. are examples of...
|
insulators
|
|
_____ electrons are held together tightly in insulators, but move freely in conductors.
|
Valence
|
|
A neutral object can acquire charge through touch with a charged object is called charging by _______, resulting in same-charged objects.
|
conduction
|
|
A neutral object can acquire charge without touch near a charged object is called charging by ______, resulting in opposite-charged objects.
|
induction
|
|
Charged and neutral objects can attract by _______ a charge on the neutral object.
(Because electrons move freely in conductors, the attraction to the conductor is stronger)
|
inducing
|
|
_________ is neutralizing a charged object by connecting it with the Earth.
|
Grounding
|
|
Electric charge symbol is q, and units are the ______, represented by (C).
|
coulomb
|
|
Coulomb's force law is represented by F = k q1 q2 / r^2. What is k?
|
9*10^9
|
|
Q is the _____ value of the charges involved.
|
absolute
|
|
r is the _____ between the two charges.
|
distance
|
|
Remember to add ______ because force is involved
|
direction
|
|
Determine the force on the electron (-1.6*10^-19 C) due to the proton (1.6*10^-19 C) in the hydrogen atom (shown below)
(I can't get the diagram in here so r is 10^-10 m)
Include units and direction in your answer (using "to the")
|
2.3*10^-8 N to the left
|
|
When ______ get really close, the force between them gets really, really large!
|
charges
|
|
a property that pushes the current through the circuit (equivalent to gravity for a waterfall)
|
Voltage
|
|
Units for the last answer
|
volts
|
|
friction that impedes flow of current through the circuit (rocks in the river)
|
Resistance
|
|
Units for the last answer
|
Ohms
|
|
the actual “substance” that is flowing through the wires of the circuit (electrons!)
|
Current
|
|
Units for the last answer
|
Amps
|
|
Ohm's Law
|
V = IR
|
|
Series circuits have (one/many) current(s).
|
one (IT=I1=I2)
|
|
Series circuits have (one/many) voltage drop(s).
|
many (VT=V1+V2)
|
|
Roughly type out how resistors add with series circuits.
|
RT=R1+R2...
|
|
Parallel circuits have (one/many) current(s).
|
many (IT=I1+I2)
|
|
Parallel circuits have (one/many) voltage drop(s).
|
one (VT=V1=V2)
|
|
Roughly type out how resistors add with parallel circuits.
|
1/RT = 1/R1 + 1/R2...
|
|
Kirchhoff’s Junction Rule: The total current into a junction _____ the total current out of the junction.
|
equals
|
|
Current in Parallel Circuits only spilt evenly if the resistance is the ____.
|
same
|
|
You get (more/less) current in branches that have less resistance.
|
more
|
|
To deal with Series-Parallel circuits, you combine both parallel resistors into one, so it can be one side of a ____ circuit, then you solve as a series and use V = IR to find what you want
|
series
|
|
When drawing field lines, a positive field goes (towards/out from) the source.
|
out from
|
|
Negative fields go (towards/out from) the source.
|
towards
|
|
To draw a stronger charge, draw (more/less) arrows closer together.
|
more
|
|
Add vectors tip to ___.
|
tail
|
|
To find the total force on any single charge, you simply apply ______'s Law one by one for each of the other charges present, then add them!
|
Coulomb
|
|
Gravity and Weak Nuclear are weaker fundamental forces, while __________ and strong nuclear are stronger fundamental forces.
|
electromagnetism
|
|
Charging by _____ is the official term for transferring electrons between two objects through rubbing.
|
friction
|