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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

unit of electric charge equal to the quantity of electricity transferred along the conductor by a current of one ampere in one second

COLUMB (C)

unit equal to one joule per second or to the power represented by a current of one ampere flowing across a potential difference of one volt W=V x A

WATT (W)

an amount of power especially the power required to operate an electrical device or appliance, expressed in watts

WATTAGE

A unit of power equal to 1000 watts

KILOWATT (kW)

A unit of energy transferred or expanded by one kilowatt in one hour a common unit of electric power consumption

KILOWATT-HOUR (kWh)

The energy per unit charge available for conversion from a chemical, mechanical or other form of energy into electrical energy or vice versa in a conversion devise as a battery, generator or a motor

ELECTROMOTIVE FORCE (emf)

The voltage difference between two points that represents the work involved in the transfer of a unit charge from one point to the other

POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE

Potential difference or electromotive force expressed in volts: analogous to pressure in a water flow

POTENTIAL

Unit of potential difference and electromorive

VOLT (V)

The rate of flow of electric charge in a circuit per unit time measured in amperes

CURRENT

Unit of electric current

AMPERE (A)

The strength of an electric current measured or express in amperes: analogous to the rate of water flow

AMPERAGE

The opposition of a conductor to the flow of current, causing some of the electric energy to be transformed into heat and usually measured in ohms

RESISTANCE (R)

Unit of electrical resistance

OHM

That law that for any circuit the electrical current is directly proportional to the voltage and inversely proportional to the resistance I=V/R



OHM'S LAW

The principle that the rate of production of heat by direct current is directly proportion to the resistance of the circuit and to the square of current

JOULE'S LAW

The resistance per unit length of a substance with a cross sectional area. Also called specific resistance

RESISTIVITY

A measure of the ability of a substance to conduct electric current, equal to the reciprocal of the resistivity of the substance. Also called specific conductance

CONDUCTIVITY

The complete path of an electric current including the source of electric energy conductance

CIRCUIT