ps-6.6 explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in ohm’s law. key...

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PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

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Page 1: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

PS-6.6

Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law.

Key Concepts:Voltage: volt

Resistance: ohmCurrent: amp

Ohms law

Page 2: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

Voltage Voltage occurs because of difference in charge between two points. This is electric potential energy. The symbol for voltage is “V”.

Page 3: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

Voltage is sometimes referred to as electrical force. Voltage is the force like quantity that can move electrical charge from one point to another.

Page 4: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

Voltage is created by a chemical cell when it changes chemical energy to electrical energy

The acid electrolyte reacts with the Zinc metal releasing electrons.

Page 5: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

When a wire connects the terminals of a battery then the voltage will push and pull electrons through a conductor.

Electrons in the wire are pushed by the negative terminal and pulled by the positive terminal through the wire.

Page 6: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

A generator changes mechanical energy to electric energy.

When a wire connects the terminals of a generator then the voltage will push and pull electrons through a conductor.

Page 7: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

In all devices that produce electrical current, one terminal has extra electrons, thus a negative charge. The other terminal has a deficit of electrons and thus a positive charge.

Page 8: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

Electric current:…is the flow of electrons through a conductor

is measured in amperes sometimes referred to as “amps”. The symbol is (A).

1 ampere of electrical current is equal to 6.25 x 1018 ( a coulomb) electrons moving through a circuit in one second!

Page 9: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

REALITY CHECK: If you had 1 coulomb of sand grains you would need all these dump trucks to hold them!

Page 10: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

Resistance: …happens when the electrons flowing through the wire continually run into things ( in this case copper atoms) in the wire and bounce around.

…Resistance opposes the flow electrons through a conductor. The electrical resistance is like electrical friction… it produces heat!

Page 11: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

ELECTRICAL RESISTANCE: …will slow the flow of current because it is harder for the current to get through the conductor.

Wires that have a larger diameter have less resistance. Longer wires have greater resistance.

Page 12: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

Electric devices provide much of the resistance in a circuit

Page 13: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

Ohms law describes the relationship between voltage, current, and resistance.

The voltage is the product of the current and resistance. (V = I R)One volt will pull one amp of current through one ohm of resistance.

*** EXAMPLE:What is the current in a 12V circuit with a resistance of 200 Ohms?

I=V/RI= 12V / 200 OhmsI= .06ANote: The letter I represents electrical current in Amperes in the equation.

Page 14: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

If the voltage increases and the resistance remains the same the current will increase.

Page 15: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

If the voltage stays the same and the resistance increases then the current will decrease.

Page 16: PS-6.6 Explain the relationships among voltage, resistance, and current in Ohm’s law. Key Concepts: Voltage: volt Resistance: ohm Current: amp Ohms law

The End….

For Now.…