Lesson 11

Electricity — Ohm's Law
1 / 18
suivant
Slide 1: Diapositive
NaskMiddelbare schoolhavo, vwoLeerjaar 2

Cette leçon contient 18 diapositives, avec diapositives de texte et 1 vidéo.

time-iconLa durée de la leçon est: 45 min

Éléments de cette leçon

Electricity — Ohm's Law

Slide 1 - Diapositive

This lesson
  •  Properly understanding voltage
  • Ohm's law
  • Practice exercise (the homework)
  • Worksheet Ohm's law

Slide 2 - Diapositive

Learning goals
  • You can explain what current, resistance and voltage are in your own words and name the correct unit for each.

  • You can name Ohm's law in words and in symbols and you can do calculations with it.

  • You are able to rearrange Ohm's law.

Slide 3 - Diapositive

Current, voltage and resistance.
  • Current: the flow of charged particles from one point in a circuit to another. Expressed in amperes (Coulomb / second)


  • Voltage: The difference in electrical potential energy between two points in a circuit. Expressed in volts (Joules / coulomb)


  • Resistance: The opposition to the flow of charged particles. Expressed in Ohms.

Slide 4 - Diapositive

Slide 5 - Diapositive

Slide 6 - Diapositive

Current, voltage and resistance.
  • Current: the flow of charged particles from one point in a circuit to another. Expressed in amperes (Coulomb / second)


  • Voltage: The difference in electrical potential energy between two points in a circuit. Expressed in volts (Joules / second)


  • Resistance: The opposition to the flow of charged particles. Expressed in Ohms.

Slide 7 - Diapositive

Slide 8 - Vidéo

Ohm's law
Current=ResistanceVoltage
I=RV
Physical quantity 
  • Current (I)  
  • Voltage (V
  • Resistance (R) 
  • Current: the flow of charged particles from one point in a circuit to another. Expressed in amperes (Coulomb / second)

  • Voltage: The difference in electrical potential energy between two points in a circuit. Expressed in volts (Joules / second)

  • Resistance: The opposition to the flow of charged particles. Expressed in Ohms.
Unit
  • CAmpere (A)
  • Volt (V)
  • Ohm (Ω)

Slide 9 - Diapositive

3 lamps are connected to a battery in a parallel circuit. The battery supplies the circuit with 2.4 Ampere. 

Because of its resistance, the second lamp gets 2/3 of the current supplied to the circuit. The rest of the current gets divided evenly over the other two lamps. 

The voltage over the battery is 6 Volts.

Calculate the resistance of each lamp.

Slide 10 - Diapositive

R=IV
V=IR
I=RV
Current=resistancevoltage
Voltage=currenresistance
Resistance=currentVoltage
Rearrange the formula
In words
In symbols

Slide 11 - Diapositive

R=IV
V=IR
I=RV
Current=resistancevoltage
Voltage=currenresistance
Resistance=currentVoltage
Rearrange the formula
In words
In symbols

Slide 12 - Diapositive

R=IV
V=IR
I=RV
Current=resistancevoltage
Voltage=currenresistance
Resistance=currentVoltage
Rearrange the formula
In words
In symbols

Slide 13 - Diapositive

R=IV
V=IR
I=RV
Current=resistancevoltage
Voltage=currenresistance
Resistance=currentVoltage
Rearrange the formula
In words
In symbols

Slide 14 - Diapositive

R=IV
V=IR
I=RV
Current=resistancevoltage
Voltage=currenresistance
Resistance=currentVoltage
Rearrange the formula
In words
In symbols

Slide 15 - Diapositive

Practice exercise
A) An average refrigerator works on a voltage of 120 Volts. A normal resistance for a refrigerator can be 45 Ohm. Calculate the current flowing through a refrigerator that has these properties.


B) What would the resistance on a fridge that has the same voltage have to be if it has a current of 2.4 Ampere flowing through it?

Slide 16 - Diapositive

Worksheet Ohm's law

Slide 17 - Diapositive

Learning goals
  • You can explain what current, resistance and voltage are in your own words and name the correct unit for each.

  • You can name Ohm's law in words and in symbols and you can do calculations with it.

  • You are able to rearrange Ohm's law.

Slide 18 - Diapositive