Lesson 1: Investigating physical forces. Learning objectives: Students will be able to investigate and explain how applying or removing physical forces of varying intensity can cause objects in their environment to move, stop moving, stay at rest, or change direction. Content: Wind/ physical force:Collected from http://handmadekidsart.com/wind-power-car-races/ -The surface area contacting the wind force will affect the movement. -The high speed of the wind will allow the object to move faster.…
Robert Crowley Mr. Scott Period 3 October 30th 2015 Chemistry Introduction and Overview Elements are the substances that make up everything in the universe, known and unknown. This means that elements are what make up matter, and everything you see, hear and touch. There are 118 elements known to man, some that you may know include gold, iron and oxygen. Each of these have distinguishing qualities and they come in 3 different states of matter, solid, liquid and gas. Some of these are…
Task 1 and 2 First ionisation energy – The first ionisation energy is the energy required to remove the most loosely held electron from one mole of gaseous atoms to produce one mole of gaseous ions each with a charge of +1. The first ionisation decreases as you go down a group. This is because the electrons are getting further away from the nucleus meaning it is easier to remove the outer electron. There is also less shielding thus allowing the outer electron to be removed much more easily. As…
Apple will charge you the most--around $200--and is not necessarily reputed as higher quality than many other services. There are a great many third party vendors that will offer to repair your broken screen for around $100 to $150. Less expensive, certainly, but there…
semiconductor behaves as Insulator 3. Define electrical conductivity. Electrical conductivity is the ability to conduct an electric current. 4. What are the two types of charge carriers in semiconductors? Electrons and holes are the two types of charge carriers in semiconductor. 5. Define charge carrier. Charge carrier is a particle, which carries electric charge or electric current from one place to another place. 6. Define hole. The absence of electron in the atomic shell is called a hole. 7.…
roughly 17.6 MeV whereas the deuterium-deuterium reaction only has a yield of about 3.65 MeV. Still, the DT reaction has its disadvantages. For one, in the DT reaction about 80% of the energy is stored in a high-energy neutron which, due to its neutral charge, is hard to capture (“Nuclear Binding”). This is compared with only about 25% of the energy being stored in the neutron for the DD reaction. Additionally, the DT reaction requires a higher triple product than the DD reaction, making it more…
flow of electrical charge carriers, usually electrons or electron-deficient atoms. The common symbol for current is the uppercase letter I. Potential difference The potential difference between two points.The units for potential difference are Joules per coulomb, or volts. (1 volt = 1 Joule/coulomb). Electrical charge Electric charge is carried by the electrons ( negative charge) and protons (positive charge) within an atom. The symbol for the electrical charge is Q.…
drives the vehicles wheel forward. However, in this case, the repulsion force generated is used to move the car forward. Magnetic propulsion is applied to all vehicles that use electrical power to move forward (Lee et at al,1927). It has been noticed electric current is mainly used to establish a contradicting magnetic field that can opposed in magnetic propulsion. It has been noted that magnetic propulsion uses the idea of electromagnetic to allow current flow through a conductor in a magnetic…
1.1 Dielectric Materials Dielectric materials are insulating materials that exhibit the property of electrical polarization. Dielectric materials support charge by acquiring a polarisation in an electric field. 1.1.1 Electric susceptibility and permittivity When a capacitor with capacitance C0 is filled with a dielectric material, its charge storage capacity (capacitance) increases to a value of C. Than susceptibility (χ^') of the dielectric materials is given by χ^'= (C-C_0)/C Dielectric…
what you know about electrical current, what you want to know, and what you have learned. What do you know about electrical current? Is electricity something that can be seen? Can someone tell me what is electricity? Can you give me examples of electric current? Students I have a discrepancy event that I want you all to see. The materials that we need for this event is a battery, copper wire, and magnets. Can you think of a way that we can make…