Understand and use the terms electric potential, potential difference, and voltage
Understand how the above terms relate to electrical potential energy, work, and electric field
Understand relationship between work, potential energy, kinetic energy, force, speed, and acceleration
Understand current, resistance, and power
Understand and use Ohm's Law
Understand how the rollercoaster model may be used to explain the relationship between current and voltage in series and parallel circuits
Understand how to dertermine total resistance, currents, voltages, and power for different parts of a series and parallel circuit
Understand the relationship between the units of Volts, Joules, Amps, Coulombs, Newtons, Watts, Ohms, and KiloWattHours
Watch the TWO videos below and answer the questions in the survey below. The slides from the video are also available below.
Although it may be difficult to tell from the video, the battery's voltage is 10 Volts, R1 is 2 Ohms, and R2 is 3 Ohms. The answers to the questions asked in the Part II video go in the google survey form below.
While watching Part II, put your answers on the following form.
https://goo.gl/forms/VbqzKKiRMiOYdcWv2
The video below uses real data to test the rules about voltage, current, and resistance in a series circuit.
While watching the video write the data on a piece of paper and place the answers in the google form below the video. The slides are also below the video.
After watching the series circuit lab video above answer the questions in the form below.
https://goo.gl/forms/BsuUQmEenGTDtsWy2
Watch the two videos below and answer the questions in the form below
https://goo.gl/forms/OOqbHCJoVatG6RYP2
Slides from Roller Coaster Parallel Circuit
The video below uses real data to test the rules about voltage, current, and resistance in a parallel circuit.
While watching the video write the data on a piece of paper and place the answers in the google form below the video. The slides are also below the video.
https://goo.gl/forms/J5vSrwXhK8ZCenhs1
Slides from lab
For those who prefer to read about the models
Prob 8 from RS:
Additional problem:
A 100 Watt light bulb is on for 2 hours a day for 31 days.