Electrical Circuits

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Flash cards to study for a physics exam on electrical circuits. GCSE level.
Aleks Parvanov
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Aleks Parvanov
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What is the definition of power (P, W, Watts) and its formulae? Power (W) is the rate (s) of which energy (J) is transferred. P (W) = E (J) / t (s), 1W = 1J/s P (W) = I (A) * V P (W) = I^2 (A) * R (Ω) P (W) = V^2 / R (Ω)
What is the definition of charge (Q, C, Coulombs) and its formulae? Charge (Q, C) is the rate (s) of current (A) in a circuit. 1C = 1A/s Q (C) = I (A) * t (s) E (J) = V * Q (C)
What is the definition of potential difference (V, Voltage) and its formulae? Potential difference (V) is the difference in electric potential between two points. V = I (A) * R (Ω) E (J) = V * Q (C) P (W) = I (A) * V P (W) = V^2 / R (Ω)
What is the definition of energy (E, J, Joules) and its formulae? Energy (J) is the energy (electrical, thermal) that is caused by the movement of the electrons from one place to another. P (W) = E (J) / t (s) E (J) = V * Q (C)
What is the definition of current (I, A, Amps) and its formulae? Current (I) is the rate of flow of electric charge in a circuit. Q (C) = I (A) * t (s) V = I (A) * R (Ω) P (W) = I (A) * V P (W) = I^2 (A) / R (Ω)
What is the definition of resistance (R, Ω, Ohms) and its formulae? Resistance (Ω) is a measure of the opposition to current flow in an electrical circuit. V = I (A) * R (Ω) P (W) = I^2 (A) / R (Ω) P (W) = V^2 / R (Ω)
What are the formulae in a electrical circuit? P (W) = E (J) / t (s) Q (C) = I (A) * t (s) V = I (A) * R (Ω) E (J) = V * Q (C) P (W) = I (A) * V P (W) = I^2 (A) * R (Ω) P (W) = V^2 / R (Ω)
What component matches this graph? Resistor
What component matches this graph? Diode
What component matches this graph? Filament Lamp / Light Bulb
What is Ohms law? Components that follow Ohms law have a graph with a constant gradient. Ohm's law states that the resistance will stay the same as the potential difference and current go up. Gradient = Resistance.
How many Coulombs are in an electron? 1.6 * 10^−19
How many electrons are in a Coulomb? 6.25 * 10^18
What are the differences between series and parallel circuits? Series: Current stays the same everywhere. Parallel: Current gets distributed depending on resistance. When resistance goes up, current goes down. Series: Voltage gets distributed depending on the resistance. When resistance goes up, voltage also goes up. Parallel = Voltage gets distributed equally across each "branch" or resistance. Series: IT = I1 = I2 = I3 VT = V1 + V2 + V3 Parallel: IT + I1 + I2 + I3 VT = V1 = V2 = V3 Series: When turned on, every component gets turned on. Parallel: "Branches" can be turned on separately and multiple can be turned on at the same time.
Which factors can affect the resistance in a wire? Cross-sectional area: When it increases, resistance decreases. Length: When it increases, resistance increases. Temperature: When it increases, resistance increases.
What factor can affect the resistance in an LDR (Light-Dependent Resistor)? The light intensity, as the light intensity increases, resistance decreases.
What factor can affect the resistance in an Thermistor (Thermal Resistor)? The temperature, as the temperature increases, resistance decreases.
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