Understanding Electric Potential Energy Concepts

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Explore the fundamental concepts of electric potential energy, including electric charge, potential difference, and work done in moving charges. Learn about applications of electrostatics and how potential energy relates to electric fields.

  • Electric Potential
  • Energy Concepts
  • Electrostatics
  • Electric Charge
  • Applications

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  1. Electricity Electricity April 23, 2007

  2. Applications of Applications of Electrostatics Electrostatics

  3. Electric Charge Electric Charge Measured in COULOMBS Six million trillion electrons is about - 1 C. Six million trillion protons is about + 1 C.

  4. Electric Potential Energy Electric Potential Energy

  5. Electric Potential Energy Electric Potential Energy This spring has more SPE when it is compressed

  6. Electric Potential Energy Electric Potential Energy This spring has more SPE when it is compressed Likewise, these charges will have more potential energy when they are pushed closer

  7. Electric Potential Energy Electric Potential Energy PE equals the amount of work done to move a charge from one place to another.

  8. Electric Potential Energy Electric Potential Energy Which will have the larger electric potential energy?

  9. Electric Potential Energy Electric Potential Energy A because it requires work to move it away from the negative charge.

  10. Electric Potential (volts) Electric Potential (volts) EP = work/charge

  11. Electric Potential (volts) Electric Potential (volts) Example: 1000 joules of work is done to move the charge q from far away to the place indicated. If q = 10 C, what is the electric potential at the new location?

  12. Electric Potential (volts) Electric Potential (volts) Example: 1000 joules of work is done to move the charge q from far away to the place indicated. If q = 10 C, what is the electric potential at the new location? Voltage = work/charge V = 1000 J/10C = 100 Volts

  13. Electric Potential (volts) Electric Potential (volts) What if the charge in the previous problem were now 100 C instead of 10? What would happen to the EP?

  14. Electric Potential (volts) Electric Potential (volts) What if the charge in the previous problem were now 100 C instead of 10? What would happen to the EP? IT WOULD BE THE SAME!!! Work would also increase

  15. Electric Potential (volts) Electric Potential (volts) Electric potential is associated with LOCATION, not CHARGE

  16. Electric Potential vs Electric Potential vs Potential Energy Potential Energy Which charge has more electric potential? Which has more potential energy?

  17. Is 5000 Volts Dangerous? Is 5000 Volts Dangerous?

  18. Is 5000 Volts Dangerous? Is 5000 Volts Dangerous? NOPE! When 1 million electrons are added to a neutral balloon, it has an electric potential of 5000 volts

  19. Potential Difference Potential Difference (voltage) (voltage) Difference in electric potential between two points.

  20. Potential Difference Potential Difference (voltage) (voltage) Difference in electric potential between two points. Potential difference between A and B is 0 A B

  21. Potential Difference Potential Difference (voltage) (voltage) Difference in electric potential between two points. Now there is a potential difference A B

  22. Potential Difference Potential Difference Batteries provide potential difference between one end of the circuit and the other

  23. Potential Difference Potential Difference Batteries provide potential difference between one end of the circuit and the other Charges flow from high to low electric potential

  24. Potential Difference Potential Difference (voltage) (voltage) Why aren t birds on power lines shocked?

  25. Potential Difference Potential Difference (voltage) (voltage) Why aren t birds on power lines shocked? The Potential Difference between their feet is zero! (0 voltage)

  26. Current (I) Current (I) Net flow of electrons

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