

Static Electricity and Magnetism
Presentation
•
Science
•
5th Grade
•
Hard
Joseph Anderson
FREE Resource
3 Slides • 10 Questions
1
ELECTRICITY &
MAGNETISM
2
Conductor Examples:
Metals
Copper
Silver
Gold
Aluminum
CONDUCTORS
ELECTRICITY
Electricity refers to the build-up or movement of charges. Natural processes can lead to the build-up of charges (static electricity) between materials. Humans have developed technologies to harness the flow of charges (electric current) to transfer energy locally and over long distances.
any type of object through which an electric current can flow.
INSULATORS
any type of object through which an electric current CANNOT flow.
Insulator Examples:
Glass
Plastic
Rubber
Leather
ELECTRIC CURRENT
Energy can be transferred from place to place by electric currents, which can then be used locally to produce motion, sound, heat, or light.
Electricity in circuits can be transformed into light, heat, sound, and magnetic effects. Electrical circuits require a power source and a complete loop through which an electrical current can pass.
3
MAGNETISM
Electricity and magnetism are interconnected forms of energy, and each can produce the other. Electric currents produce magnetics fields and the movement of magnets can produce electric current in a conductor.
ELECTROMAGNET
Certain metal objects can produce a permanent magnetic field that attracts or repels other magnets and attracts iron-containing metal objects. Temporary electromagnets can be produced by running electric current through a coil of wire wrapped around iron-containing metal core.
In general, the wire in an electromagnet is wrapped around a core made of a magnetic metal, such as iron or steel. A magnetic field is created around the wire, turning the core into a temporary magnet.
When the electric current is turned off, the magnetic field quickly fades. You can make an electromagnet using a circuit with a battery, and a wire wrapped around a nail.
4
Multiple Choice
Which Image has an electrical current flowing through (closed Circuit) ?
5
Multiple Choice
Imagine you are creating a circuit. It works and the light bulb turns on. Then you add a piece of plastic to the circuit, and the light bulb does not turn on. We can infer that the plastic is
an insulator
a conductor
an electron
static electricity
6
Multiple Choice
An insulator helps keep the electric charges inside the pathway.
An insulator transforms electrical energy into other forms of energy.
An insulator provides the pathway electric current moves through.
An insulator provides the energy to pump electric charges through the circuit.
7
Multiple Choice
Why might a glove stick to a sweater when you take them out of a clothes dryer?
An electric current reduced the number of electrons in both items.
Both items are dry.
An electric current flows between the glove and the sweater.
The glove and the sweater have opposite charges.
8
Match
Insulator
power source
conductor
load
Switch
Insulator
power source
conductor
load
Switch
9
Multiple Choice
Which of these is a way to make an electromagnet stronger?
Replacing the iron core with a copper core
Wrapping the wire around the iron core more times
Putting a switch in the electrical circuit
Replacing the copper wire with plastic wire
10
Multiple Choice
Electricity is needed to create any magnet.
Electricity always creates a magnetic field.
Electricity is stronger than a magnetic field.
Electricity prevents magnetic fields from occurring.
11
Multiple Choice
Look at the diagram.
Which object could replace the switch and still allow the bulb to light up?
Wooden toothpick
Rubber band
Steel paper clip
Strip of cloth
12
Multiple Choice
What happens when an electric circuit is opened?
Electric current stops flowing
An electromagnet is created
Electrical energy changes to another form of energy
Electric current starts to flow.
13
Multiple Choice
A student has four items: an iron bar, a light bulb, a battery, and a wire.
Which of these items does the student need to make an electromagnet?
Battery
Iron Bar
Wire
Iron Bar
Light Bulb
Wire
Battery
Light Bulb
Wire
Iron Bar
Light Bulb
Battery
ELECTRICITY &
MAGNETISM
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