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Van de Graaf
1.
What is a Van de Graaff generator? Fill in each of the boxes the name of the part shown.
A device that ...................... and ........................................ at high voltage on its dome.
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dome
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2.
(B)
EXPLANATION
i.
When the motor of the Van de Graaff generator is switched on, it drives the rubber belt. This
cause the rubber belt to rub against the roller and hence becomes
charged. The
charge is then carried by the moving belt up to the metal
where it is collected. A
large amount of
charge is built up on the dome.
ii. The electric field around the metal dome of the generator can produced a strong force of
between the opposite charges.
will suddenly accelerate from the
finger to the dome of the generator and causes a spark.
21
iii. When the wire touches the dome, the microammeter needle is deflected. This shows that a
is flowing through the galvanometer.
2.
iv.
v.
The metal dome can be safely touched with the finger as all the positive charges on it have
been
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Electric Current
1. Electric current is defined as the ................................................................................................
2.
Q
t
where I = ...............................
Q = ...............................
t = ...............................
-1
I
t
t
I )
Electric Field
a. An electric field is a ................in which an ......................... experiences a .........................
b. An electric field can be represented by a number of lines indicate both the ................ and
....................of the field.
c. The principles involved in drawing electric field lines are :
(i) electric field lines always extend from a .............................................. object to a
.........................-charged object to infinity, or from ................. to a ..................-charged object,
(ii) electric field lines never ..................... each other,
(iii) electric field lines are ...................in a ....................... electric field.
EFFECT OF AN ELECTRIC FIELD ON A PING PONG BALL
Observation:
(a) The ball will still remain ..........................
This is because the force exert on the ball by the
............................ plate is .................. to the
force exerted on it by the ........................ plate.
(a)
(b) If the ping pong ball is displaced to the right
to touch the ............................... plate, it will
then be charged with ........................... charge
and
will
be
pushed
..........................
the
.......................... plate.
(b)
(c) When the ping pong ball touches the
........................... plate, it will be charged with
........................... charge and will be pushed
........................... the ............................. plate.
This process repeats again and again, causes the
ping pong ball ............................ to and fro
(c)
Conclusion
1. Electric field is a ......................................................................................................
2. Like charges .................. each other but opposite charges ........................ each other.
3. Electric field lines are ...................... in an electric field. The direction of the field lines is
from ................... to ..........................
EXERCISE 2.1
1. 5 C of charge flows through a wire in 10 s. What is the current in the wire?
2.
A charge of 300 C flow through a bulb in every 2 minutes. What is the electric current in the
bulb?
3.
The current in a lamp is 0.2 A. Calculate the amount of electric charge that passes through
the lamp in 1 hour.
4.
If a current of 0.8 A flows in a wire, how many electrons pass through the wire in one
minute? (Given: The charge on an electron is 1.6 x 10
-19
C)
An electric current of 200 mA flows through a resistor for 3 seconds, what is the
(a)
electric charge
(b)
2.2
(a)
(b)
X
Y
P
(c) Similarly,
Point A is connected to .............terminal
Point B is connected to ..............terminal
Electric potential at A is ......................... than the electric
potential at B.
Electric current flows from A to B, passing the bulb in
Bulb
A
B
W
Work
= Q
Quantityofcharge
EXPERIMENT 1:
(a)
(b)
Figure (a) and figure (b) show two electrical circuits. Why do the ammeters show different readings?
Why do the bulbs light up with different intensity?
Referring to the figure (a) and (b) complete the following table:
(a) Inference
(b) Hypothesis
(c) Aim
(d) Variables
(i) manipulated variable :
(ii) responding variable :
(iii) fixed variable :
Apparatus / materials :
Method
Tabulation of
data
Analysis of data
Current,I/A
2-9
Volt, V/V
Discussion
......................................................................................................................
(b)
.......................................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................................
2. The resistance, R, of the constantan wire used in the experiment is equal
to the gradient of the V-I graph. Determine the value of R.
O hm s Law
(a)
Ohms law states
that the electric current, I flowing through a conductor is directly proportional to the
potential difference across the ends of the ohmic conductor,
V
= constant
I
210
Hypothesis
The temperature of
Factors
211
Graph
So
5.
i) Electric charge,
or
R=
Q = ( It /
where = resistivity of
the substance
I
t
/
)
t
I
V Q
/
)
Q V
EXERCISE 2.2
1. If a charge of 5.0 C flows through a wire and the amount of electrical energy converted into heat
is 2.5 J. Calculate the potential differences across the ends of the wire.
2.
A light bulb is switched on for a period of time. In that period of time, 5 C of charges passed
through it and 25 J of electrical energy is converted to light and heat energy. What is the potential
difference across the bulb?
3. The potential difference of 10 V is used to operate an electric motor. How much work is done in
moving 3 C of electric charge through the motor?
212
Bulb
4.
213
3A
20 V
5
12 V
V/V
conductors, X and Y.
8
Y
2
0
I/A
-6
2.3
PARALLEL CIRCUIT
1. Effective Resistance:
R=
2. Current:
3. Potential Difference:
V=
1. Effective Resistance:
R=
2. Current:
3. Potential Difference:
V=
Effective resistance, R
(a)
(b)
(d)
(c)
(e)
(f)
(h)
(g)
EXERCISE 2.3
1.
2.
3.
4.
217
2.4
Electromotive force
Figure (a)
Figure (b)
Voltmeter reading,
Voltmeter reading,
potential difference, V <
e.m.f., E
e.m.f.
R
No current
fow
Current
fowing
1. An electrical circuit is set up as shown in figure (a). A high resistance voltmeter is connected
across a dry cell which labeled 1.5 V.
a) Figure (a) is (an open circuit / a closed circuit)
b) There is (current flowing / no current flowing) in the circuit. The bulb (does not light up /
lights up)
c) The voltmeter reading shows the (amount of current flow across the dry cell / potential difference
across the dry cell)
218
3.
a) Why is the potential difference across the resistor not the same as the e.m.f. of the battery?
The potential drops as much as
Since
=
r
Ir
EXERCISE 2.4
1
2 A circuit contains a cell of e.m.f 3.0 V and internal resistance, r. If the external resistor has a
value of 10.0 and the potential difference across it is 2.5 V, find the value of the current, I in the
circuit and the internal resistance, r.
A simple circuit consisting of a 2 V dry cell with an internal resistance of 0.5. When the
switch is closed, the ammeter reading is 0.4 A.
Calculate
(a) the voltmeter reading in open circuit
e.m.f.
A cell of e.m.f., E and internal resistor, r is connected to a rheostat. The ammeter reading, I and
the voltmeter reading, V are recorded for different resistance, R of the rheostat. The graph of V
against I is as shown.
/V
b)
/A
2.5
Electrical Energy
Electrical Energy and Electrical Power
1. Potential difference, V across two points is the energy,E dissipated or transferred by a
coulomb of charge, Q that moves across the two points.
2. Therefore,
Potential difference, V =
Charge, Q
3. Hence,
E = VQ
Power, P =
Energy dissipated, E
time, t
Electrical Energy, E
Electrical Power, P
potential difference, V
energy,
Hence,
; where V = IR
Hence,
; where I = V
R
SI unit :
SI unit :
Power rating
Pt
where
Time
energy, E is in Joules
power, P is in watts
time, t is in seconds
COST OF ENERGY
Appliance
Quantity
Power / W
Power / kW
Time
Energy
Consumed
(kWh)
Bulb
60
8 hours
Refrigerator
400
24 hours
Kettle
1500
3 hours
Iron
1000
2 hours
Cost
=
=
kWh
kWh x RM 0.28
= RM
EXERCISE 2.5
1. How much power dissipated in the bulb?
(a)
R = 10
5V
(b)
R = 10
R = 10
5V
2.
V= 15V
R1=2
R2=4
R3=4
Calculate :
(a) the current, I in the circuit
3. An electric motor is used to lift a load of mass 2 kg to a height 5 m in 2.5 s. If the supply voltage is
12 V and the flow of current in the motor is 5.0 A, calculate
(a) Energy input to the motor
4.
5.
2 400 J
C
D
14 400 J
144 000 J
2.
6.
Diagram 1
Diagram1show a lamp connected to a
resistor and a battery.
Calculate the power used by the light bulb.
A
6W
12 W
20 W
50 W
A 3.84 x 10
B 1.67 x 10
11
14
18
C 1.35 x 10
-19
C]
60 J
360 J
600 J
3600 J
0.45 A
0.40 A
0.25 A