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RAD 156 Week 3
Part 2
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Stationary Electric Charges- | Electrostatics |
| Electrodynamics Describe- | Charges in Motion |
| Electrical Charges are measured in? | Coulombs |
| Electron charge is used because electricity most often results from? | The Movement of Electrons |
| _______ is the behavior of electric charges, usually considered the motion/flow of electrons | Electricity |
| Materials that have a very large number of free electrons | Conductors |
| Materials that have very few available free electrons | Insulator |
| What are some examples of Insulators? | Glass, Plastic, Rubber |
| What are some examples of Conductors? | Copper, Aluminum, Silver |
| Coulomb’s Law: The electrostatic force between two charges is __________ to the product of their quantities | Directly Proportional |
| Coulomb’s Law: The electrostatic force between two charges is __________ to the square of the distance between them | Inversely Proportional |
| The electrostatic force between two charges_________ when the amount of charge increases | Increases |
| The electrostatic force between two charges _________ as the distance between the charges increases | Decreases Rapidly |
| Electric charges reside only on the _________ of solid conductors | External Surface |
| Electrons concentrate on the- | Sharpest Curve & Roughest Surface |
| The concentration of charges on a curved surface of a conductor is greatest where the _______ is greatest | Curvature |
| Only _________ are free to move in solid conductors | Negative Charges (electrons) |
| Electrons move from areas of _______ concentration | Highest to Lowest |
| Process of charging an object by Adding or Subtracting Electrons | Electrification |
| Friction Electrification Example | Balloon Against Hair Socks Against Carpet |
| Contact (conduction) Electrification Example | Electric shock from touching doorknob (after scuffing feet on carpet) |
| Induction Electrification Example | Negatively charged rod and metal sphere |
| X-ray tubes are an example of | Induction Electrification |
| The study of moving electric charges | Electrodynamics |
| What are some examples of Semiconductors? | Silicon & Germanium |
| What are some examples of Superconductors? | Niobium & Titanium in MRI units |
| What is the most common electrical conductor? | Copper |
| Charging by rubbing different materials together | Friction |
| Charging of neutral objects by contact with an already charged object | Conduction |
| Charging of neutral objects without contact of other charged objects | Induction |