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Current and Resistance Physics Investigation
... a huge amount this does have an affect.
Density
Density has a large affect on the amount of resistance. The resistance depends upon the amount of denseness e.g. a large surface area has less resistance because a small area has tightly packed ...
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Current and Resistance Physics Investigation.
... surface area has less resistance because a small area has tightly packed atoms which in turn rebound many of these electrons.
Apparatus:
· Power Pack
· Constatan wire
· Leads
· Voltmeter
· Ammeter
Method:
1. Arrange apparatus as shown in the Diagram:
2. Cut wires to the following ...
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Current and resistance.
... a huge amount this does have an affect.
Density
Density has a large affect on the amount of resistance. The resistance depends upon the amount of denseness e.g. a large surface area has less resistance because a small area has tightly packed ...
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Current rating of fuses and MCB's.
... vulnerable to mishandling where incorrect fusing elements can be fitted by inexperienced people, putting users in danger. Other Problems with this type are the oxidization (causes the cross section of the wire to reduce reducing the current carrying capacity) and ...
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Dark count or Dark Current is one of the most important CCD specifications, along with resolution, quantum efficiency and noise figure.
... irregularity in the silicon crystal structure occurs. However, it can also be located in the in the bulk of the silicon both inside and outside the depletion layer, which is defined by the CCD potential wells.
To give an ...
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Design and Carry Out an experiment to determine the EMF and Internal Resistance of a standard laboratory power pack.
... are defined as:
A Voltage where the charge is losing energy is a potential difference, V.
A Voltage where the charge is gaining energy is an electromotive force, E.
A relationship exists between volts and joules. A 10v power supply, for example, ...
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Designed to familiarise the author with the science national curriculum and in particular the KS2, KS3 and KS4 continuum. The levels at which a topic is covered and the possible misconceptions that children have about a variety of concepts in science.
... state. (Concise Oxford Dictionary 2001)
.
Misconception: A false or mistaken view or opinion. (Concise Oxford Dictionary 2001)
Why are these words important?
Existing ideas set the foundation upon which new knowledge may be built; eventually separate ideas merge to form an ...
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Determine the approximate equivalent circuit of a single-phase transformer.
... 400kV because there is less power loss in the power lines at such high voltages therefore making the power generated more efficient. The power is then stepped-down for the consumer use.
Transformers operate by mutual induction, with energy being transferred between ...
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Determining Avogadro's Number Lab
... uncertainty of mass =
Percent uncertainty of mass =
Percent uncertainty of mass ˜ 1.89%
The percent uncertainty for the number of moles is approximately 1.89%. Thus, the number of moles is approximately 0.00834 ±1.89%.
Current:
Average charge = Average current x time
After ...
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Diodes
... similar but not the same as LDR's (light dependant resistors).
A light-emitting diode produces light as current passes through it. Some LED's can act as the light source of lasers.
A perfect diode would be able to take any voltage but in ...
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Discuss the causes of resistance to obedience.
... is using a device such as a phone to give instructions this has an affect on the obedience levels. E.g. In Milgram's study, only 9 out of 40 P's went to maximum shock level. From the comparison of these two ...
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Do we have to learn to think scientifically in order to understand the world?
... empirical evidence (empiricism), practicing logical reasoning (rationalism), and possessing a skeptical attitude (skepticism) about presumed knowledge that leads to self-questioning, holding tentative conclusions, and being undogmatic (willingness to change one's beliefs).II" What really is empirical evidence? "Empirical evidence is evidence ...
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Does a light bulb obey Ohms law.
... measured in Volts and it is placed in parallel.
Hypothesis:
I think that the filament light bulb will not follow ohms law because if the temperature of the bulb increases then the resistance will increase. Ohms law is only true if the ...
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Does An Electrolyte Behave Like A Resistor?
... you increase the voltage then the plates become more charged and the ions move around faster, so the current increases.
Evaluation
We were trying to make the investigation as fair as possible, this was hard because it was difficult to keep the ...
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Does the length of a conduction putty affect its resistance?
... will need in my pre-testing and main experiment, to see if the resistance of the putty chances as its length decreases:
R= V/I
Aside from testing that the circuit I used works properly, I conducted some pre-testing before starting the main experiment, ...
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Effect of changing the temperature on the resistance of a thermistor
... Measuring the temperature of the thermistor.
Tripod- Standing on Bunsen burner and put beaker on the tripod.
Safety goggles- Protect the eye when I use the Bunsen burner.
Wire gauze with asbestos centre- It protest the beaker did not broken and beaker easy ...
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Effect of Temperature on resistance
... parts of the water would be hotter than others, (eg the thermometer could have in a hotter area than the themistor, causing an inaccurate reading).
I put the milliammeter on a suitable "scale" (eg so so it only went up ...
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Efficency of a light bulb( Analysis of data)
... as the heat energy emitted by the bulb is absorbed by the water. The light energy is very small and hence is difficult to measure it directly. So it shall be measured it by subtracting the heat energy given out ...
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Electric Circuits.
... doing so. The intended audience, or students, for this unit plan include high school juniors and seniors in the first year standard or accelerated physics classes. Prerequisites include an understanding of algebra and some basic knowledge of currents. The textbook ...
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Electrical Hazards.
... wet ground, the risk is greater if the arm on the opposite side touches a high-voltage source than it would be if the arm on the same side did so.
Current passing into the body generates heat, which burns the tissue. ...
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Electrical Properties of a Filament Lamp - Does a Filament Lamp Obey Ohm's Law?
... stated that voltage (V), current (I) and resistance (R) are directly proportional.
Ohm's Law most simply translates to the equation, V = IR, or:
Voltage = Current × Resistance
However, this law only applies when there is a constant temperature. A filament ...
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Electrical Resonance - Research and rationale.
... resonant frequency is applied to a circuit in which the capacitance and inductance are connected in series, the impedance of the circuit is a minimum, and the circuit conducts a maximum amount of current. If the capacitance and inductance are ...
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Electricity in the Home- The History of Electricity.
... dissimilar metals saw the effects being most profound. (Asimov's new Guide to Science, 1988)
Further experiments confirmed this effect, which convinced Galvani that he was observing the effects of what he called "animal electricity", i.e., the life force within the muscles ...
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Electro-Static Revision Notes.
... - charging by contact and by induction (charge separation).
* Coulomb's Law - Force (F) = (k.q1.q2) / r2
Coulomb's constant is k, q is charge and r is distance - if more than two charges use vector addition - find the ...
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Electrolysis of Copper Sulphate Solution.
... travel
* Depth of electrodes in solution
The larger surface area available for the ions to go too
We are going to investigate the concentration of the Copper Sulphate Solution.
Prediction
I predict that as the concentration decreases, the reading on the ammeter will decrease ...