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Electricity& PT test
Electricity Quiz, Periodic Table test
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Neutrons are... | Not charged. |
Law of Electric Charges. | Like charges repel and opposite charges attract. |
Electric force. | The force between charged objects. The strength is determined by the size of the charges and the distance between the charges. |
Protons and electrons are... | Charged. |
Friction. | Rubbing 2 objects together causes electrons to be transferred. |
Conduction. | Movement of electrons through direct contact. |
Induction. | Movement of electrons without direct contact. |
Conservation of charge. | Charges are never lost, just transferred. |
Electroscope. | A device to detect a charge. |
Conductors. | Material in which charges move easily. |
Insulator. | Material in which charges cannot move easily. |
Static electricity. | Buildup of electric charges on an object. The electrons do not move (static – not moving). |
Electric discharge. | The electrons finally leave the object. |
Lightning. | Large electrical discharge. |
Electric Current. | The rate at which a charge passes a given point. |
The higher the current... | The more charges pass at a certain point. |
What is the unit for current? | Unit: Amperes (amps), I |
Alternating current. | Electrons move in both directions. |
Direct current. | Electrons move in one direction. |
Example of an alternating current. | Outlets in a home. |
Example of a direct current. | Batteries. |
Voltage. | The energy difference between 2 points in a current. |
More voltage, more... | Current. |
Unit for Voltage. | Volts (V). |
Resistance. | Is the opposition in flow of electrons. |
More resistance, less ... | Current. |
Units for resistance. | Ohms (Ω). |
Equation. | Amperes = volts/ohms I=V/R |
Electric Power. | The rate at which electrical energy is used to do work. |
Equation for electric power. | Power = Voltage X Current or P=VxI |
Unit for electric power. | Watts (W). |
Parts of a circuit. | Energy source, load, and wires. |
Series. | All parts are connected in one single loop. |
Parallel. | Circuit in which different loads are located on separate branches; charge passes through more than one path. |
Thomson’s Model. | An atom that has electrons scattered through a ball of positive charge. |
Rutherford’s Model. | Used a proton excelerator to observe the behavior of protons (Law of Electric Charges). |
Bohr’s Model. | Suggested that electrons moved in specific orbits around the nucleus of an atom, just as the moons of the planet Mars in orbit around it . |
Cloud Model. | In this model of an atom, electrons move rapidly in all directions around the atom’s nucleus. |
Modern Model. | In 1932, English scientist James Chadwick showed that another particle exists in the nucleus of atoms. This particle is called a neutron. |
Atomic number. | Number of protons; same as the number of electrons (if its neutral). |
Where is the Atomic number located? | Usually towards the top of the “cell”. |
Atomic mass | Protons + neutrons. |
Units for Atomic mass. | Units are “AMU”. |
How many vertical columns are there in the periodic table? | 18 |
How many horizontal rows are there in the periodic table? | 7 |
Metals make up the majority of... | Elements. |
Where are metals located? | The left side of the periodic table. |
Metals are generally... | Lustrous solids. |
Lustrous solids are... | Shiny solids. |
Metals are highly _________ to both heat and electricity. | Conductive. |
Where are nonmetals are located? | Upper right hand corner of the periodic table. |
When are nonmetals gaseous? | Most are gaseous at normal temperature. |
Where are metalloids located? | Between metals and nonmetals (zig zag). |
Metalloids. | Properties of both metals and nonmetals. |
Metals are generally... | Lustrous solids. |
Lustrous solids are... | Shiny solids. |
Metals are highly _________ to both heat and electricity. | Conductive. |
Where are nonmetals are located? | Upper right hand corner of the periodic table. |
When are nonmetals gaseous? | Most are gaseous at normal temperature. |
Where are metalloids located? | Between metals and nonmetals (zig zag). |
Metalloids. | Properties of both metals and nonmetals. |
Isotopes. | A different version of an element (different number of neutrons). |
Atomic number. | Increases from the top left to the bottom right (i.e. how you read a book). |
Atomic mass. | Generally increases as you move down a group and across a period. |
Compounds. | Most chemical compounds are formed by the interactions between metals and nonmetals. |