What is electricity?, a form of energy, a form of force, a form of matter, a form of living thing, What are the particiles in an atom?, cycbertron, megatron, and trypticon, insulator, magnetic-field, and conductor, water, air and earth, proton, neutron, and electron, What carries an electric (-) charge in an atom?, proton, neutron, nucleus, electron, How does an electron produce electrical energy?, when it moves around in he same atom, when it moves from one atom to another within a conductor, when it moves towards thye protons, when it stops moving, How do we call materials that allow electrons to flow easily?, conductors, insulators, pure water, october, How do we call the flow of electrons?, electric water, electric current, electric movement, electric bubble, Which of the following material is NOT a conductor?, copper, rubber, sea water, gold, How do we call materials that does not allow electrons to flow easily?, insulator, conductor, pure water, november, Which of the following materials is NOT an insulator?, diamond, rubber, plastic, any metals, What are the two types of electricity?, moving and non-moving electricity, conductor and insulator, static and current electricity, has electricity and has no electricity, Which type of electricity is caused by the buildup of electric charges on the surface of an object?, static electricity, current electricity, no electricity, buildup electricity, Which one is NOT an example of static electricity?, lightning, getting an electric shock when touching a doorknob, rubbing a balloon on the head and making the hair stand up, the electricity used in a microwave, What is true about current electricity?, It can go through an insulator, It is when electrons flow from one place to another through a conductor, It is the buildup of eletric charges on the surface of an object, Using a Van de Graaf generator to make the hair stand up is an example of current electricity, Electrons don't always stay in the same atoms., True, False, Glass, plastic, wood, fabric, wool and paper are all considered insulators., True, False

Science: Electricity

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