...the force and the extension are directly proportional to each other
Principle of Moments
anti-clockwise moment = clockwise moment when
Stopping Distance
The sum of thinking distance and the braking distance
Thinking Distance
the distance travelled by the vehicle in the time it takes the driver to react
Braking Distance
The distance your car travels after you apply the brakes
Terminal Velocity
the constant velocity of a falling object when the force of air resistance is equal in magnitude and opposite in direction to the force of gravity
Displacement
Distance traveled in a particular direction from a specific point
Vector
A quantity which has both size and direction
Scalar
A quantity which only takes size into account
Center of gravity
the point around which an object's weight is evenly distributed.
Induced charges
Charges that appear on an uncharged object because of a charged object nearby
Dangers of electrostatic
Clothes can become charged from charges which escape the earth, causing electric shocks. Aircrafts can become charged due to air resistance in the air, if discharged quickly an explosion from the spark may happen
Uses of electrostatic
The negative charge of an electrostatic paint can be applied evenly to a positively charge object
Live wire
Path for electrical energy
Neutral wire
Completes the circuit
Earth wire
To protect if there is a fault
Fuse
Hey, send metal wire in a glass casing which melted. The current is too strong.
Double insulation
Used for appliances without an earth wire
Have plastic casings and designed so that the live wire cannot touch the casing
Alternate current
Current and voltage for mains increase in decrease Because of how energy is generated
Direct current
Sales and batteries provide current voltage that don't fluctuate
Conventional current
Imaginary flow of electrons from the positive to negative
Flow of electrons
The flow of electrons from a negative to positive terminal
Ohm's law
The current in a conductor is directly proportional to the potential difference across its end, provided the temperature remains constant
Current in a series
Same
Voltage in series
Shared
Current in parallel
Shared
Voltage in parallel
Same
Amps and coulombs
A current of one amp in a wire means one coulomb of charge passing through a wire each second
Fixed resistors
Limits the size of current
Fix resistors graph
V and I are proportional, so follows ohms law
Lamps graph
V and I aren't proportional so it does not follow ohms law
Lamps graph explained
The lamp heats up as more electricity passes through causing resistance to increase as particles vibrate more
Diode
One way flow
Diode graph
V and I are not proportional so does not follow ohms law
LDR
A resistance which changes when light is shown on it