circuits: series & parallel...resistors in parallel resistors are considered to be in parallel...
TRANSCRIPT
CIRCUITS: Series & Parallel
Last Week’s BIG IDEAS:
• Opposite charged objects _____
• Like charged objects ____
attract
repel
• The ______ are the “loose” particles that move to make things charged not the protons. Protons are locked in more solid relationships in the nucleus and don’t “get around”.
Last Week’s BIG IDEAS:
electrons
• The attractive force between particles/objects depends on the amount of ______ (in Coulombs) the objects have and the ________ (in m) between the two particles/objects.
• The above relationship is called ___________ Law and is given by:
Last Week’s BIG IDEAS:
charge
distance
Coulomb’s
Fe = k𝒒𝟏∙𝒒𝟐
𝒓𝟐
The only difference is that Newton’s Law is only attractiveand Coulomb’s Law can be both ___________ and
______________.
Last Week’s BIG IDEAS:
Coulomb’s Law of attraction:
Is a lot like…
Newton’s Law of Universal ____________
Fe = k𝒒𝟏∙𝒒𝟏
𝒓𝟐
For the eensy-beensyparticles like atoms,
electrons, and protons
Fg = G𝒎𝟏∙𝒎𝟐
𝒓𝟐
for the “big” particles like planets.
Gravitation
attractiverepulsive
Last Week’s BIG IDEAS:Planets behave like _________ to some degree…particles
Both Coulomb’s Law of attraction - Fe = k
𝒒𝟏∙𝒒𝟏
𝒓𝟐
and Newton’s Law of Universal
Gravitation - Fg = G𝑚1∙𝑚2
𝑟2
are examples of forces at a ________________ (far away) where the objects are not touching and can be far away. These are different from ____________ forces such as friction, tension, force of push or pull in which the objects are in direct contact with each other.
Last Week’s BIG IDEAS:
distance
contact
Voltage (Electric Potential Difference), Current, and Resistance
What is this illustration showing? What does voltage do? What does current (ampere) represent? And what does
resistance do?
Electric potential energy is like ________ potential
energy and ______________ potential energy
Higher
Potential
Energy
Lower
Potential
Energy
+
-
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
elasticgravitational
EPE
GPE
ELPE
To cause movement of a charge, there must be an
electric potential _______________ between two
points in the electric circuit just as there could be a
difference in __________ pressure between
_______ points in a plumbing system.
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
difference
watertwo
In the image below, there is more electrical “pressure” at the
_____ V side of the battery than the 0 V side. Imagine that the 6
V side is _________________ (-) charged and so electrons are
pushed away (like charges repel) through the circuit towards the
side of the battery which is ____________________ (+) charged
to which the electrons are ________________(opposite charges
attract).
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
6
attractedpositively
+−
negatively
In this circuit the energetic electrons have _________ paths they
can go through. In the middle of each path is something that is
_______________ the flow of electrons and thus they struggle to
get through. In the struggle they ____________some of their
electrical energy which turns into light and ____________ energy.
The electrons are moving slower after the _______________ (in
Joules) they have performed.
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
resistinguse up
+−
two
heatwork
WORD BANK
resisting two heat
Use up work
DIRECTIONS: Use the right
terms below in the blanks above
Suppose there was a U. S. _______ nuclear submarine crew that
just happened to be all guy sailors. They just got off their 3-month
tour on their boat and are ________________ from the sight of
each other. They are seeking out members of the opposite
________and go down to the only two clubs on this small island
they are docked at to party-hardy. Once they’ve ___________ up
their energy they head back tired to their ___________________.
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
usedsex
+−
Navy
repelled
submarine
WORD BANK
sex submarine used
Navy repelled
DIRECTIONS: Use the right
terms below in the blanks above
Potential energy
Potential energy
• For example, to push a positively charged Styrofoam pellet into a positively charged electric field requires __________ (a force through a distance)
• The Styrofoam gains electrical potential energy in the process
• Since like charges _______, the chargedStyrofoam moves away from the Van de Graaf generator converting its electrical potential energy into ________ energy
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
work
repel
kinetic
In an electrical circuit, while the switch is ____________:
• Free electrons (conducting electrons) are always moving in
________________________ motion.
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
WORD BANK
random section
Prom speeds open
DIRECTIONS: Put the correct term in the correct blank below.
• The random ________________ are at an order of 1,000,000 m/s.
• There is no net movement of charge across a cross
________________ of a wire. It is all back and forth and random.
• Its like the random movement of single kids dancing at ___________.
open
random
speeds
sectionProm
What occurs in a wire when the circuit switch is __________?
• An electric field is established instantaneously (at almost the speed of ________, 3x108 m/s).
• _______ electrons, while still randomly moving, immediately begin drifting due to the electric field, resulting in a net flow of charge.
• They are like ___________ who think have free will but are in fact being manipulated to move in certain directions.
• Average drift velocity is about 0.01cm/s. The effect of the manipulation on FB users is small but since there are ______________ of them, like electrons, the overall effect is large.
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
closedlight
Free
users
billions
WORD BANK
users closed light free billions
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/HBASE/electric/imgele/micohm.gif
What occurs in a wire when the circuit switch is
closed and electricity begins to flow?
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
Much like a group of
students going to the
_______ circle after
school, they slowly drift out
at school in a messy but
deliberate pattern. The
electric field is kind of like
__________monitors
telling students to go home
and get out of the building.
bus
hall
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
The electric potential V (or voltage) is the potential for creating electric potential energy if a charge is placed at a given point. It is defined as the energy per unit charge:
V = 𝑼𝒆𝒍𝒆𝒄
𝒒
An electric field exerts an electrical force FE on a charge q.An electric potential V tells how much electrical energy Uelec
each charge q has.
1 volt = 1 V = 1 Joule per Coulomb, = 1 J/C
Where Uelec is the electric potential energy (in Joules) and q is the charge of an object in Coulombs.
Voltage: Electrical “____________” that
pushes charges along a conducting
pathway.
Metric Unit for Voltage: Volt (V)
VOLTAGE (ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE)
Another definition….
pressure
Electric Charges always travel from a _________electrical
pressure region to a _________ pressure region.high
low
Electric Current: The flow of electrons through a conducting
pathway. It relates to how many __________________ pass a given
place in a wire in one second.
Metric Unit for Current: 1 ampere (A) = 6.24 x 1018 e-/s
CURRENT
1 AMPERE of current carries about electrons per second
electrons
Resistance: The tendency of a substance to _________________
the flow of e-s.
Metric Unit: The force opposing e- movement is measured in
Ohms (Ω) .
RESISTANCE
resist
All materials have some resistance, insulators have a
large amount of resistance, while conductors have very little resistance . As e-s flow through material and collide with atoms, electrical energy is converted into two forms of energy: ____________ and ____________ .
RESISTANCE
heat light
RESISTANCE
The electricity has two paths to flow through. The 10 Ohm resistor allows ________________ as many electrons/ions to
flow as the 30 Ohm resistor.three times
RESISTANCE
Variable resistor – The knob turning is applying variable resistance to the circuit. This can be seen because the ______________- level of the LED is fluctuating. The
variable resistor is controlling the number of _____________ (e-s) passing through the circuit, or, in
other words, the ______________ (in Amps).
light
electronscurrent
CURRENT, VOLTAGE, & RESISTANCE
Make an analogy for voltage, resistance, and current like the ones below…
Electrical Circuits
Circuit Symbols:
Battery
Resistor
Light-bulb
Switch
Wire
DIRECTIONS: Draw lines from each term to the corresponding item in the circuit diagram
at right
Three general types of circuits:
Closed Circuit - There is a complete loop with wires going from one side of the power source through a resistor(s) to the other side of the ______________.
Open Circuit - There is not a complete loop for ________ to flow.
Short Circuit - There is a complete loop, but it does not contain any ___________ to the flow of electricity.
WORD BANK
Power source Short resistance
Closed current Open
DIRECTIONS: Put the correct term in the correct blank below.
Three general types of circuits:
Closed Circuit - There is a complete loop with wires going from one side of the power source through a resistor(s) to the other side of the ______________.
Open Circuit - There is not a complete loop for ________ to flow.
Short Circuit - There is a complete loop, but it does not contain any ___________ to the flow of electricity.
Only Working Circuit
WORD BANK
Power source Short resistance
Closed current Open
There are two ways to put
resistors into a circuit.
1. Resistors can be in series
OR
2. Resistors can be in parallel
Resistors in SeriesResistors are considered to be in series if the current must go through all of the resistors in order.The current (amps) through all resistors in series is the same.The voltage across resistors in series may be differentThe rate of electron flow (or current) is determined by which resistor?
Ans. The resistor with the largest amount of
ohms.
R1
R2
R3
Combining (adding) Resistors
To find the total current just add up the currents through each resistor:
Itotal = I1 = I2 = I3
To find the total resistance, just add up the resistances of each resistor:
Req = Rtotal = R1 + R2 + R3
Voltage is calculated with Ohm’s Law
I = 𝑽
𝑹
Series Resistors
R1
R2
R3
Amps Q
Resistors in Parallel
Resistors are considered to be in parallel if the current is shared between multiple resistors.The current (amps) through all resistors in parallel may be different.The voltage across all parallel resistors is the same.Will a resistor with a large resistance have more or less current through it then a resistor with a small resistance?
Ans. The resistor with a large
resistance will have a smaller
current then the resistor with
the smaller resistance.
R1 R2 R3
Combining (adding) Resistors
Parallel Resistors
Current is calculated with
Ohm’s Law: I = 𝑽
𝑹
Total resistance:
Vtotal = V1 = V2 = V3
321
1111
RRRRtotal
++=
R1 R2 R3
Example 1: A circuit has three
resistors - an 8.0 W, 5.0 W and a 12
W resistor - in series along with a
24 V battery.
Draw the circuit.
Calculate the total resistance of the circuit.
Calculate the total current through the circuit.
What is the current through each resistor?
Calculate the voltage across each resistor.
P.O.D. 1: A circuit has three
resistors - a 6.0 W, a 4.0 W and a 9 W
resistor - in series along with a 36
V battery.
Draw the circuit.
Calculate the total resistance of the circuit.
Calculate the total current through the circuit.
What is the current through each resistor?
Calculate the voltage across each resistor.
Example 2: A circuit has three
resistors: 6.0 W, 4.0 W and a 12 W
resistors in parallel along with a 24
V battery.
Draw the circuit.
Calculate the total resistance of the circuit.
Calculate the total current through the circuit.
What is the voltage across each resistor?
Calculate the current across each resistor.
P.O.D. 2: A circuit has three
resistors: 4.0 W, 6.0 W and a 8 W
resistors in parallel along with a 30
V battery.
Draw the circuit.
Calculate the total resistance of the circuit.
Calculate the total current through the circuit.
What is the voltage across each resistor?
Calculate the current across each resistor.
Electrical Outlets
Electrical outlets provide electric potential (or the voltage) for any appliance plugged in to it.
In the United States ALL outlets provide 120 V(in Europe it is 240 V)
Example 3: What will the current be if an
American-made 55 W light bulb is plugged in
to a 220 V power source?
• We have worked with Power before in our Energy Unit. • It is measured in Watts
• It was given by the formula P = 𝑾
𝒕
• For electricity we have three alternative “shortcut” formulas for Power based on what is given in the problem:
P = I2R , P = IV , P = 𝑽𝟐
𝑹
For this problem we use which one?P = IV
Solving for I… I = 𝑷
𝑽
SOLUTION: I = 𝑷
𝑽=
𝟓𝟓𝑾
𝟐𝟐𝟎 𝑽=0.25 Amps
P.O.D. 3: What will the resistance be if a
European-made 55 W light bulb is plugged in
to a 210 V power source? What about an
American-made 55 W light bulb?
MULTIPLE CHOICE: As more identical resistors R are added to the parallel circuit shown, the total resistance between points P and Q …
1. Increases
2. Remains the same
3. Decreases …P Q
R
MULTIPLE CHOICE: As more identical resistors R are added to the parallel circuit shown, the total resistance between points P and Q …
1. Increases 2. Remains the same 3. decreases
…P Q
R
Q
MULTIPLE CHOICE: When one bulb is unscrewed, the other bulb will remain lit in which circuit…
Circuit I
Circuit II
1. I
2. II
3. Both
4. Neither
MULTIPLE CHOICE: When one bulb is unscrewed, the other bulb will remain lit in which circuit…
Circuit I
Circuit II
1. I 2. II 3. both 4. neither
EXAMPLE 4: A 25W bulb and a 100W bulb are connected in series. Which bulb will glow brighter?
120V
25W 100W
A) Calculate the resistance for each resistor shown.
B) Calculate the total resistance of the circuit.
C) Calculate the current through each resistor.
D) Calculate the power used by each resistor.
E) Calculate the voltage across each resistor.
120V
25W 100W
The Light Bulbs are really Resistors
25W Bulb 100W Bulb
R
VP
2
=
P
VR
2
=
25
1202
=R
W= 144R
100
1202
=R
W= 576R
Part A.
P = 𝐕𝟐
𝐑is the formula for
electrical Power. Another formula for Power is
P = IV
B) The total resistance (Rtotal)
576 W + 144 W
+ =
= 720 W
120V
25W
576 W
100W
144 W
120V
720 W
C) Calculate the total circuit current (I)
R
VI =Use Ohm’s Law:
The current in a series circuit is the same throughout
W=
720
V120amps17.0=
120V
576 W 144 W
D) Calculate the Power used by each resistor.
25 W Bulb 100 W Bulb
P1 = 25 W P2 = 100 W
120V
576 W 144 W
E) Calculate the Voltage across each resistor.
amps167.=
Use Ohm’s Law:
V = IR = (0.167 amps)(576 W) = 96.2 V
100W Bulb
25W Bulb
Use Ohm’s Law:
V = I R = (0.167 amps)(144 W) = 24 V
120V
200 W 300 W
P.O.D. 4:
B) Calculate the total resistance of the circuit.
A) Calculate the total current in the circuit.
C) Calculate the current through each resistor.
D) Calculate the power used by each resistor.
E) Calculate the voltage across each resistor.
The circuit below consists of two identical light bulbs burning with equal brightness and a single 12V battery. When the switch is closed, the brightness of bulb A…
A
1. Increases
2. Decreases
3. Remains unchanged
The circuit below consists of two identical light bulbs burning with equal brightness and a single 12V battery. When the switch is closed, the brightness of bulb A…
1. Increases 2. decreases 3. remains unchanged
AWhen the switch is closed, bulb B
goes out because all of the current goes through the wire parallel to the bulb. Thus, the total resistance of the circuit decreases, the current
through bulb increases, and it burns brighter.
Q
Which bird is in trouble when the switch is closed?
1 21) Bird 1
2) Bird 2
3) Neither
4) Both
Which bird is in trouble when the switch is closed?
1 2
1) Bird 1 2) bird 2 3) neither 4) both
Charge flows through a light bulb. Suppose a wire is connected across the bulb as shown. When the wire is connected…
1. All the charge continues to flow through the bulb, and the bulb stays lit.
2. Half the charge flows through the wire, the other half continues through the bulb.
3. Essentially all the charge flows through the wire and the bulb goes out.
4. None of these.
Q
8 W
8 W 4 W16 W
60V
EXAMPLE: Analyze the circuit:
A) Calculate Rtotal
B) Calculate the current through each resistor.
C) Calculate the voltage through each resistor.
16W
16W 32W32W
120V
EXAMPLE: Analyze the circuit:
A) Calculate Rtotal
B) Calculate the current through each resistor.
C) Calculate the voltage through each resistor.
Use the formula for resistors in Parallel:
W==
=++=
++=
−−
84
32R
32
4
32
1
32
1
16
1
R
1
R
1
R
1
R
1
R
1
123
321
321total
8W
16W
16W 32W32W
120V
EXAMPLE: Analyze the circuit:
A) Calculate Rtotal
B) Calculate the current through each resistor.
C) Calculate the voltage through each resistor.
Replace the three resistors with one equivalent resistor
16W
8W
120V
Find the resistance in Series:
Rtotal = R1 + R2 + etc.R123-4=8 + 16
R1234=24
Make chart:
16W
16W 32W32W
120V
R I V
R1 16
R2 16
R3 32
R4 32
R234 8
R1234 24 120
Make a table with the following:
Make chart:
16W
16W 32W32W
120V
R I V
R1 16
R2 16
R3 32
R4 32
R234 8
R1234 24 120
These are in parallel so their voltage is the same along with the total voltage. In Parallel circuits:
V1 = V2 = V3 = etc.
All these numbers will be the same.
Make chart:
16W
120V
R I V
R1 16
R2 16
R3 32
R4 32
R234 8
R1234 24 120
These are in series so their current is the same along with
the total current:I1 = I2 = I3 = etc.
All these numbers will be the same.
8W
Fill out the chart with V=IR
R I V
R1 16 5 80
R2 16
R3 32
R4 32
R234 8 5
R1234 24 5 120
V = IR
120 = I (24)
I = 5 A
V = IR
V = (5) (16)
V = 80 V
Fill out the chart with V=IR
R I V
R1 16 5 80
R2 16 2.5 40
R3 32 40
R4 32 40
R234 8 5 40
R1234 24 5 120
V = IR
120 = I (24)
I = 5 A
V = IR
V = (5) (8)
V = 40 V
V = IR
40 = I (16)
I = 2.5 A
V = IR
V = (5) (16)
V = 80 V
V = IR
40 = I (32)
I = 1.25 A
Fill out the chart with V=IR
R I V
R1 16 5 80
R2 16 2.5 40
R3 32 1.25 40
R4 32 1.25 40
R234 8 5 40
R1234 24 5 120
V = IR
120 = I (24)
I = 5 A
V = IR
V = (5) (8)
V = 40 V
V = IR
40 = I (16)
I = 2.5 A
V = IR
V = (5) (16)
V = 80 V
V = IR
40 = I (32)
I = 1.25 A
24W
120V
I=V/R
I=120v/24W
I=5 amps
Another way to do the problem (without the chart)
16W
8W
120V 5amps
V=IRV=(5)(16)V=80volts
80volts
V=IRV=(5)(8)
V=40volts
40volts
120volts
16W
16W 32W32W
120V
80volts
40
volts
5 ampsI=V/R
=40volts/16 W=2.5 amps
I=V/R=40volts/32 W
=1.25 amps
5 amps
1. Bulb A would again be brighter
2. Bulb B would be brighter
3. They would be equal brightness
When the series circuit shown is connected, Bulb A is brighter than Bulb B. If the positions of the bulbs were reversed…
1. Bulb A would again be brighter
2. Bulb B would be brighter
3. They would be the same
When the series circuit shown is connected, Bulb A is brighter than Bulb B. If the positions of the bulbs were reversed…
The bulbs are connected in series, so the same current passes through both of them. Different brightnesses indicate different filament resistances. Bulb A is NOT brighter because it is “first in line” for the current of the battery! After all, electrons deliver the energy, and they flow from negative to positive --- in the opposite direction!
6 W
6 W
3 W
3 W4 W
12 W2 W
18 volts
P. O. D. 5: Find the voltage and current for each resistor.
6W
6W
3W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
3W3W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
3W3W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
6W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
6W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
21
111
RRRtotal
+=
12
1
4
11+=
totalR
W=3totalR
6W
3W
3W 2W
18 volts
21
111
RRRtotal
+=
12
1
4
11+=
totalR
W=3totalR
6W
3W
3W 2W
18 volts
6W
3W
5W
18 volts
6W
3W
5W
18 volts
5
1
6
11+=
totalR
W= 73.2totalR
2.73W3W
18 volts
2.73W3W
18 volts
5.73W
18 volts
5.73W
18 volts
Now, find the total current flowing
R
VI =
W=
73.5
18voltsI
ampsI 14.3=
6W
6W
3W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
V=IR
V=(3.14)(3W)
V=9.42
9.42volts
6W
6W
3W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
9.42volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
3.14 amps
6W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
9.42volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
3.14 amps
6W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
9.42volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
3.14 amps
6W
3W
5W
18 volts
9.42volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
3.14 amps
6W
3W
5W
18 volts
9.42volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
R
VI =
W=
6
57.8 voltsI
ampsI 43.1=
6W
3W
5W
18 volts
1.43 amps
1.71 amps
9.42volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
3.14 amps
6W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
9.42volts
1.71 amps
1.71 amps
V=IRV=(1.71)(2)V=3.42volts
3.42Volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
3.14 amps
1.43 amps
6W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
9.42volts
1.71 amps
1.71 amps
3.42Volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
5.15 volts
3.14 amps
1.43 amps
6W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
9.42volts
1.71 amps
1.71 amps
3.42Volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
5.15 volts
3.14 amps
I=V/RI=5.15volts/12W
I= 0.43 amps
0.43 amps
1.43 amps
6W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
9.42volts
1.71 amps
1.71 amps
3.42Volts
18-9.42
8.57volts
5.15 volts
3.14 amps
I=V/RI=5.15volts/4W
I= 1.28 amps
0.43 amps
Or…1.71 amps – 0.43 =
1.28 amps
6W
6W
3W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
6W
6W
3W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
6W
6W
3W
3W4W
12W2W
18 volts
Q
1. R1 > R2 > R3
2. R1 > R2 = R3
3. R1 = R2 > R3
4. R1 < R2 < R3
5. R1 = R2 = R3
R1 R2 R3
Given: R1=1W; R2=2 W; R3=3 W. Rank the bulbs
according to their relative brightness
1. R1 > R2 > R3
2. R1 > R2 = R3
3. R1 = R2 > R3
4. R1 < R2 < R3
5. R1 = R2 = R3
R
VRIIVP
22 ===
R1 R2 R3
Given: R1=1W; R2=2 W; R3=3 W. Rank the bulbs
according to their relative brightness
15
Q
If the four light bulbs in the figure below are identical, which circuit puts out more total light?
1. I 2. II 3. Same
Circuit II
If the four light bulbs in the figure below are identical, which circuit puts out more total light?
1. I 2. II 3. Same
Circuit II
The resistance of two light bulbs in parallel in smaller than that of two bulbs in series. Thus the
current through the battery is greater for circuit I than for circuit II.
Since the power dissipated is the product of current and voltage, it follows that more is
dissipated in circuit I.