biomass
Voltage, also known as “electromotive force” can be create by many sources of energy
SI
units
Current flow is defined in the direction of positive charge; since electrons flow in wires, current is opposite the flow of electrons.
Small microamp (μA) currents flow through your body, but larger amounts of current are dangerous, even deadly.
Potential difference creates an electric field in a circuit. The electric field induce charge to flow.
Although the electric field travels at near the speed of light, the drift velocity of electrons is less than a millimeter per second. Electrons do not race around a circuit!
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Resistivity depends on the nature of a material. Conductors have low resistivity and insulators have high resistivity.
SI
units
Resistance depends on the material’s type, length, cross- section, and temperature.
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resistance
applet
North America uses ac for its power grid because it was safer and more reliable when infrastructure began.
Most devices use direct current so a transformer converts ac to dc often at lower voltage.
Direct energy conversion devices like light bulbs, heaters, can run off ac or dc
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ALTERNATING CURRENT
DIRECT CURRENT
Batteries provide direct current (to increase battery life).
Thomas Edison brought direct current to the masses. Nikola Tesla proved alternating current to be more efficient.
OHMIC
NONOHMIC
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ONE-WAY (DIODE)
Cost of Electrical Power
Example - Find the cost of a 1500 watt hair dryer run for 12 minutes, using the rate of $0.10 per kilowatt hour.
The sum of the potential differences (voltages) around any closed loop in a circuit must be zero
The current entering a junction in a circuit equals the current leaving the junction
A statement of conservation of energy
A statement of conservation of charge
-6 v
-2 v
-4 v
+12 v
example
3 A
5 A
2 A
10 A
example
Rule # 2 means that the current through all resistors in series must equal the source current
Combine the two equations:
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When the bulb burns out, the jumper now has 120 volts across it.
One bulb burns out, they all go out! Who’s to say which one burned out!
Modern bulbs use a “jumper” wire. This wire has insulation around it.
The voltage produces a spark, and the insulation burns off. The circuit is now complete, with the one bulb not lit but easily replaced.
Rule # 2 means that the current through all resistors in parallel must add up to the source current
Combine the two equations:
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Find current through circuit
Find voltage across 3 Ω equivalent
Find current through 12 Ω equivalent
Find voltage across 2 Ω resistor
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