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Ohm’s Law & Circuits Chapter 7.2 & 7.3 Flow of Charge • Electricity (charge) – Flow of electrons – Caused by differences in charge • Charge will flow from negative to positive end Electric Current • Rate the electrons are moving • Conductors have electrons that are free to move – Measured in amperes (A) Voltage • Provides “electric pressure” (force per area) to move electrons between two terminals in a circuit • Causes current • Measured in volts (V) Electric Resistance • Resists to the flow of charge – Measured in Ohms (Ω) Ohm’s Law • Current= voltage resistance The greater the resistance, the less the current The greater the voltage, the greater the current Source of Electrons in a Circuit • Source of electrons does not come from a power outlet but from the conducting circuit material (wires) – Energy flows from outlets to the circuit causing electrons to move Circuit • Complete path from a positive to negative terminal of a battery – Electrons flow from the negative to positive end Parts of a circuit • • • • • • Battery Closed switch (allows electrons to flow) Open switch (impedes flow) Wire Resistor Light Bulb Types of circuits • Depend on how more than one device receive electrical energy – Series • Single pathway of electron flow – Parallel • Branched pathway, each of which is separate path for the flow of electrons Disadvantages of Series Circuits • If one device fails, it causes an open circuit where no current can flow