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Electricity Review
List of Terms
Proton
Neutron
Electron
Atomic number
Mass number
Orbital
Nucleus
Ion
Cation
Anion
Conduction
Induction
Friction
Static electricity
Electric discharge
Grounding
Conductor
Insulator
Electroscope
Current
Voltage
Resistance
Electrolyte
Electrode
Electrochemical cell
Photocell
Overload
Short circuit
Thermocouple
Alternating current
Direct current
Power
Superconductor
Practice Study Guide
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What is the charge and mass of a proton, electron and neutron? Where
are each of these particles located within an atom?
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How can you tell how many protons, electrons and neutrons an atom has when
looking at a periodic table?
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What is the difference between an atom and an ion? A cation
and an anion?
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What is the difference between direct current and alternating current?
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What charge does something get if it gains an electron? Loses
an electron?
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What is the difference between static electricity and electric discharge?
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How does something get charged through conduction? Induction?
Friction?
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What charge does an object get when touched with a negative rod? When a
negative rod is brought near it?
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How does a thundercloud become charged during a storm and how does this charge
the ground underneath it?
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What two factors affect the strength of an electric force? How
do these affect it?
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Why are conductors (metals) good at allowing current to flow through them?
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How is a superconductor created?
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How is current affected by voltage? How is current affected
by resistance?
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What are the parts of a cell and how does it produces a current?
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What is the difference between an electrochemical cell, a photocell, and a
thermocouple?
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What are the four factors that affect resistance and why do they have an
effect?
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Be able to calculate ohm’s law problems.
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What are the parts that make up a circuit?
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What are the differences between a series and parallel circuit? What
are the advantages and disadvantages to each type of circuit?
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What is the difference between an overload and a short circuit? How
does this affect current and why it is dangerous?
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How do a circuit breaker, ground fault circuit interrupter, and a fuse work to
protect against overloads and short circuits?
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