Modelling Current Electricity

Complete the following conversions.

1. 65 kilovolts to volts

2. 0.23 milliamperes to centiamperes

3. 9343 centicoulombs to kilocoulombs

Write the following in standard form.

1. 9423 seconds

2. 38,000,000,000 metres

3. 0.000042 grams

Give the following to three significant figures.

1. 563,495 watts

2. 0.43903 tesla

State the units of the following quantities.

1. current

2. potential difference

3. charge

Describe the relationship between x and y in the graph at right.

Which of the following is NOT a requirement for an electric circuit?

Which of the two requirements is missing from the circuit in the image, preventing the flow of charge?

Which of the two requirements is missing from the circuit in the image, preventing the flow of charge?

Match the part of the loaf lorries model to the concept or quantity it represents.

Define electric current.

State the equation which links current, charge, and time.

State the equation which links potential difference, charge, and energy.

State the units for charge, energy, current, potential difference, and time.

Which of the following is the unit for charge?

Which of the following is NOT a correct arrangement of the equation that links charge, energy, and current?

Which of the following is NOT a correct arrangement of the equation that links potential difference, charge, and energy?

Which of the following is true about the electrical circuit in your flashlight?

If a battery provides a high voltage, it can ____.

An electrochemical cell can be a source of charge in a circuit. The charge that flows through the circuit originates in the cell.

Charge becomes used up as it flows through a circuit. The amount of charge that exits a light bulb is less than the amount that enters the light bulb.

A current is said to exist whenever _____.

Calculate current if time is 60 seconds and charge is 67 coulombs.

Step 1: current = charge / time, I = Q / t

Step 2: No rearrangement needed!

Step 3:

Step: 4

Calculate charge if time is 21 kilosecondsand current is 96 centiamperes.

Step 1: current = charge / time, I = Q / t

Calculate charge if time is 37 seconds and current is 6 amperes.

Calculate current if time is 47 seconds and charge is 7 coulombs.

Calculate time if charge is 66 coulombs and current is 45 amperes.

Calculate potential difference if energy is 57 joules and charge is 79 millicoulombs.

Calculate charge if potential difference is 35 volts and energy is 46 joules.

Calculate energy if potential difference is 59 volts and charge is 65 millicoulombs.

Calculate current if time is 100 seconds and charge is 2800 millicoulombs.

Calculate charge if time is 7700 seconds and current is 4800 centiamperes.

Calculate time if charge is 4100 millicoulombs and current is 7700 centiamperes.

Calculate potential difference if energy is 51 kilojoules and charge is 35 centicoulombs.

Calculate energy if potential difference is 91 millivolts and charge is 7 centicoulombs.

Calculate charge if potential difference is 18 millivolts and energy is 13 kilojoules.

Calculate charge if time is 2.9 centiseconds and current is 6.3 amperes.

Calculate time if charge is 9.3 coulombs and current is 4.3 amperes.

Calculate current if time is 5.5 centiseconds and charge is 1.5 coulombs.

Calculate charge if potential difference is 0.29 kilovolts and energy is 0.02 kilojoules.

Calculate potential difference if energy is 0.06 kilojoules and charge is 0.83 kilocoulombs.

Calculate energy if potential difference is 0.02 kilovolts and charge is 0.08 kilocoulombs.

Calculate charge if time is 40 milliseconds and current is 870 amperes.

Calculate current if time is 690 milliseconds and charge is 730 centicoulombs.

Calculate time if charge is 620 centicoulombs and current is 980 amperes.

Calculate potential difference if energy is 440 joules and charge is 660 coulombs.

[Optional] What was your high score on the above?