Loading...
Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view slideshows. We have detected that you do not have it on your computer.To install it, go here
 
Post to Twitter Post to Twitter
Myspace Hi5 Friendster Xanga LiveJournal Facebook Blogger Tagged Typepad Freewebs BlackPlanet gigya icons
« Prev Comments 1 - 7 of 7 Next »
  • jnoempire
    jnoempire said 1 month Edit Delete

    All i know i about airport transfers http://www.minicabsbytext.com/Airport_Heathrow_Gatwick_St... lol. NOt much about anythign else

  • scienceinteractive

    The UK government and The European Union is right to ban the sale of normal tungsten filament light bulbs from 2011. Most of the heat produced by these items is unwanted in most houses and therfore 'lost' to the surroundings, the effect being most dramtic when outside tempeartures are anything above 15oC, which in sunny England is a least half of the year. Not often is our government right but on this one well 'blue sky thinking all round...now just be honest about your expenses and and the public would view you as a reasonable lot !!!!

  • guest3bf9f8
    guest3bf9f8 said 5 months Edit Delete

    'Contributes heat?' Are you nuts. Maybe in the arctic circle, but for the rest of us, and for most of the year, heat from lighting is waste energy, and we spend additional energy to remove it (AC and fans). Even where we don't spend energy removing it, it is absolutely not something sought after.

  • guest13b728
    guest13b728 said 9 months Edit Delete

    very good slide show thanks for the help

  • guestfb52a4
    guestfb52a4 said 11 months Edit Delete

    It would be helpful if you didn't refer to the heat from a light bulb as a 'loss to the surrounding' and in so doing contribute to the continued ignorance of our population. Yes, it is a loss in terms of the lighting application but not usually in terms of the system in which it is a part. In most interior lighting situations, the heat from a light bulb contributes to the heating of the environment in which it is being used and reduces the amount of heat required from a central heating system by a like amount. Your non-system thinking is the reason traditional light bulbs are being banned in favor of CFBs. By the way, the same flawed thinking appies to 'energy efficient' appliances as the heat from a TV also heats its surroundings. The cost of ignorance is high, please don't contribute to it.

  • guest5d4623
    guest5d4623 said 11 months Edit Delete

    Thank you very much :)

  • guest160118
    guest160118 said 2 years Edit Delete

    Thankyou, you helped me with this god damned Science assesment task

Add a comment If you have a SlideShare account, login to comment; otherwise comment as a guest.
    SlideShare is now available on LinkedIn. Add it to your LinkedIn profile.

    KS 3 How electricity transfers energy

    science ks3 starters plenaries assessment for learning PowerPoint lessons temperature control

    12649 views | 7 comments | 5 favorites | 0 downloads | 3 embeds (Stats)

    Categories

    Technology

    Groups/Events

    Embed in your blog options close
    Embed (wordpress.com) Exclude related slideshows Embed in your blog

    More Info

    This slideshow is Public
    Total Views: 12649 on Slideshare: 12641 from embeds: 8
    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate

    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this slideshow as inappropriate.

    If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Slideshow Transcript

    1. Slide 1: 9I Electricity and energy...How electricity transfers energy lesson Science Interactive LTD. PO BOX 50764 LONDON NW6 9AT email: sales@science-interactive.co.uk web: www:science-interactive.co.uk
    2. Slide 2: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Using electrical energy Electrical energy is cheap, easy to transport, clean at the point of use and relatively safe to use. It is also easily converted into other forms of energy by household devices like bulbs, toasters, televisions and heaters. In a circuit, free electrons move creating a flow of electricity. In a simple circuit, a battery supplies the energy to the moving current so that a device like a bulb or a motor can do useful work. Electrons are not destroyed or used up when they pass through a device, simply the energy they carry is converted into another form of energy. Energy transfer inside circuits: Current flow in a simple circuit The simple light bulb - - - - Diagram - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Free electrons - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Notes In a light bulb filament, 3 billion free electrons flow through the tungsten filament every billionth of a second. These electrons carry electrical energy which is then converted into light and heat energy by the bulb filament.
    3. Slide 3: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy transfer in circuits one The rate of transferring energy, called power (watts), is measured in joules per second. A 60 watt light bulb transforms electrical energy to heat and light at the rate of 60 joules per second. Similarly, a 3 kilowatt heater transfers electrical energy to heat and light energy at the rate of 3000 joules per second. A simple equation tells us how much electrical energy in joules a device uses over a certain amount of time: Energy transferred (joules) = Power (watts) x time (seconds) Energy transfer: 2 KW kettle 3KW heater 500W plasma light 1.5KW hair dryer Diagram 2 kilojoules of electrical 3 kilojoules of electrical 500 joules of electrical 1500 joules of electrical Notes energy are transferred energy are transferred energy are transferred energy are transferred into heat and sound into heat and light into light energy only by into heat, sound and energy by the kettle energy by the electric the plasma toy every kinetic energy by the hair every second. heater every second. second. dryer every second.
    4. Slide 4: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy transfer in circuits two Electrical energy is easily converted into other forms of energy. In a circuit, a flow of electricity carries electrical energy which is then converted into other forms of useful energy by household devices like bulbs, toasters, televisions, laptops and heaters. During energy transformation, some energy is lost to the surroundings, for example a bulb converts electrical energy to heat and light energy. Only the light energy is useful with the heat energy being lost to the surroundings. In the following examples, the useful energy is underlined. Energy transfer: Electrical energy in Device Energy transformation/energy out Kettle Electrical energy Heat and sound energy Laptop Light, sound and heat energy Electrical energy Hair dryer Heat, kinetic and sound energy Electrical energy Notes: Consider the kettle. It runs on 2000 watts (2000 joules per second) and transfers 1900 joules per second into heat and the rest into sound energy. This energy transfer can be shown as a diagram.
    5. Slide 5: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy transfer in circuits three When energy is transformed into another form by a device like a toaster, motor, bulb, buzzer or bell, some useful energy is lost to the environment. The efficiency of a device can be worked out using the following formula. Energy efficiency = Useful energy out/total input energy x 100 (units %) Look at the following examples, the useful energy is underlined. Energy transformations: Example Energy in Device Useful energy (red) Energy efficiency One Calculation: 11J/12J x 100 11 joules of light energy 12 J of electrical = 91.6% 1 joule of heat energy Two Calculation: 650J + 250J/1000J x 100 650 J of heat energy = 90% 1000 J of electrical 250 J of kinetic energy 100 J of sound energy Three Work out using the 25 kJ of sound & light energy formula, the energy efficiency of a plasma 100 kJ of electrical television ? 75 kJ of heat energy
    6. Slide 6: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy transfer in circuits four Energy transfer diagrams show the relationship between the input energy and the output energy of a device like a games console, vacuum cleaner and light bulb. During all energy transformations, some energy is lost to the surroundings, for example a vacuum cleaner converts 500 joules of electrical energy to 300 joules of kinetic energy and 200 joules to heat and sound energy. Only the kinetic energy is useful, with the heat and sound energy being lost to the surroundings. In the following examples, the useful energy is underlined. Energy transfer inside circuits: Console (100W) Dyson (500W) Light bulb (150W) Diagram 150W 60W 150 J heat Transfer Diagram 50 J sound Js-1 120 J heat 50 J heat 15 J sound 150 J 100 J 500 J 35 J light 300 J kinetic 30 J light electrical electrical electrical Every second, a games console Every second, a Dyson converts 500 Every second, a light bulb Notes converts 50 joules of electrical joules of electrical energy into 300 converts 120 joules of electrical energy into heat, 15 joules into joules of kinetic energy, 50 joules energy into heat and 30 joules sound and 25 joules into light. into sound and 150 joules into heat. into light energy. The heat This heat energy is lost to the The heat and sound energy is lost to energy is lost to the surroundings. the surroundings. surroundings.