The ability of an object to hold an electric charge
Back
Induction
Front
When an electrical charge on one object causes a charge in a second object
Back
Generator
Front
Device that converts mechanical energy into electrical energy
Back
Work
Front
P*t
Back
Resistance
Front
The amount of electric potential (electromotive force -EM Force) needed to force a given amount of current through an object
Back
Battery
Front
Device that converts chemical energy to electrical energy
Back
Resistance Unit
Front
Ohm
Back
I=Q/t
Front
Current = Change in charge divided by change in time
Back
Electric Current
Front
The movement of electrons through a substance from one location to another
Back
Resistivity
Front
The innate ability of a substance to offer electrical resistance
Back
Q or q
Front
Charge
Back
Positive Charge
Front
The type of charge carried by protons
Back
Insulator
Front
A material that does not allow heat or electrons to move through it easily.
Back
C
Front
Coulomb
Back
Current Unit
Front
Ampere
Back
W
Front
Work
Back
V
Front
Voltage
Back
Power
Front
I^2R
Back
Electric Field
Front
the space around a charged object in which another charged object experiences an electric force
Back
R
Front
Resistance
Back
P
Front
Power
Back
Static Electricity
Front
electric charge at rest; generally produced by friction or induction
Back
I
Front
Current
Back
Electric Current
Front
The flow of charged particles due to a difference in electric potential (positive to negative)
Back
Electrical Component
Front
A device in an electric circuit, such as a battery, switch or lamp.
Back
Power Unit
Front
Watt
Back
Electric Charge
Front
A physical property of matter which causes it to experience a force when near other electrically charged matter.
Back
Conductor
Front
A material that allows heat and electricity to pass through it.
Back
Alternating Current
Front
an electric current that reverses its direction many times a second at regular intervals, typically used in power supplies, makes a sine wave, particular frequency, US is 110 V @ 60 Hz
Back
Direct Current
Front
an electric current that flows in one direction steadily from positive terminal to negative terminal
Back
Ohmic Resistor
Front
A resistor whose resistance is the same regardless of voltage and current
Back
Capacitor
Front
Device that stores electric charge
Back
Elementary Charge
Front
The magnitude of charge on one proton or electron
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Negative Charge
Front
The type of charge carried by electrons
Back
V=IR
Front
Voltage = Current X Resistance
Back
Coulombs
Front
Electric charge is measured in _____
Back
Voltage (Potential Difference)
Front
the difference in electric potential between two points in an electric circuit; expressed in volts (V)
Back
Power
Front
Work done per unit time
Back
Force Field
Front
region of space in which an object will experience a non-contact force
Back
Circuit Diagram
Front
A drawing that traces the path that electron flow will take in an electronic circuit.
Back
Charge Unit
Front
Coulomb
Back
Motor
Front
Device that changes electrical energy into mechanical energy