2. A form of energy generated by
friction, induction or chemical
change having magnetic,
chemical and radiant effect.
3. A. Electron- Negative charge
B. Proton- Positive charge
C. Neutron- Not electrically charged
4. TWO TYPES OF ELECTRICITY
Static Electricity- Usually
caused by frictions
Current Electricity- Produced
by moving electrons
5. DEFINITION OF TERMS
ION
a term applied to an atom or molecule that is
electrically charged, but not electrically
balanced.
IONS occur when the electrons in the atom is
loosened through friction by another atom.
Loss or gain of one or more electrons.
6. Alessandro Volta – Italian Scientist, discovered
the Flow of Electrons
VOLT OR VOLTAGE – electrical pressure that
causes the electrons to move through a
conductor (wire).
Voltage is the electromotive force.
High voltage = more force to flow
VOLTAGE
7. AMPERE
Andre M. Ampere
Standard unit use in measuring the
strength of an electric current.
The amount of current flow, sent by
one volt through the resistance of one
Ohm.
8. WATT
James Watt – Scottish inventor
Is the rate or measure of power used or consumed.
It represents the equivalent heat volts and ampere
consumed by lights, appliances, or motors.
Commonly labelled on light bulbs or appliances, giving
us the idea of what kind of circuit would be installed.
9. CIRCUIT
Refers to the wire installations that
supply current to lights and
convenient outlets.
10. RESISTANCE
Friction or opposition to the flow of
current by the wires and transformers.
For direct current (DC electricity)
resistance is used for friction, and
Impedance for alternating current (AC
electricity).
22. George Simoun Ohm
German physicist
He discovered that voltage, current, and resistance in a
circuit have definite relationship with one another.
23. Ohm’s Law means two things:
Current (I) is directly proportional to voltage (E)
Current (I) is inversely proportional to resistance (R)
24. It can be expressed in the following formula:
Volts = Ampere x Ohm or E =I x R
Where: E – Applied Voltage in volts
I – Electron Current in amperes
R – Circuit Resistance in ohms
38. RULE 1:
The resistance in a parallel circuit is the reciprocal of the
sum of the reciprocals of all the branches.
39. RULE 2:
The voltage in parallel circuit is always equal to the
voltage drop in each load.
40. RULE 3:
The current in parallel circuit is distributed in every
branch. The total current is the sum of the currents of each
branch
41. RULE 4:
The total power in the circuit is the sum of all the power
consumed by each branch.
42. Complex Circuit
(Series-Parallel Combination)
It is used when it is necessary to provide the
various amounts of current and voltage at
different points of the circuit using only one
source of supply voltage.
45. Short Circuit – when uninsulted conductors
from line 1 and 2 of a circuit come into
contact with each other without passing any
load or when the resistance of the load
becomes unnecessarily low.
46. Open Circuit – when the flow of the current
is incomplete or when the circuit is swithed
OFF.
47. Closed Circuit – when there is a complete
flow in the circuit or when the circuit is
switched ON.
48. Grounded Circuit – when one uninsulated
conductor in a circuit touches metal part of
the appliance.
49. Overload Circuit – when the total current
flowing in the circuit is more than the
current capacity or ampacity or the branch
circuit.