- •Quick Quiz 6.5
- •Quick Quiz 6.6
- •Course of lectures «Contemporary Physics: Part1»
- •Electric Current
- •Electric Current
- •Resistance
- •Resistance
- •Resistance
- •Resistance
- •Resistance
- •A Model for Electrical Conduction
- •A Model for Electrical Conduction
- •Resistance and Temperature
- •Resistance and Temperature
- •Superconductors
- •Electrical Power
- •Electromotive Force
- •Electromotive Force
- •Resistors in Series and Parallel
- •Resistors in Series and Parallel
- •Kirchhoff’s Rules
- •RC Circuits
- •Charging a Capacitor RC Circuits
- •RC Circuits
- •RC Circuits
- •RC Circuits
- •Electrical Meters
- •Electrical Meters
- •Electrical Meters
- •Quick Quiz 7.1
- •Quick Quiz 7.2
- •Quick Quiz 7.3
- •Quick Quiz 7.4
Quick Quiz 7.2
Many computer keyboard buttons are constructed of capacitors, as shown in Figure. When a key is pushed down, the soft insulator between the movable plate and the fixed plate is compressed. When the key is pressed, the capacitance
(a)increases,
(b)decreases, or (c)changes in a way that we
cannot determine because the complicated electric circuit connected to the keyboard button may cause a change in ∆V.
Quick Quiz 7.3
Two capacitors are identical. They can be connected in series or in parallel. If you want the smallest equivalent capacitance for the combination, do you connect them in
(a) series, in
(b)parallel, or
(c)do the combinations have the same capacitance?
Quick Quiz 7.4
In using Kirchhoff’s rules, you generallyassign a separate unknown current to
(a)each resistor in the circuit
(b)each loop in the circuit (c)Each branch in the circuit
(d)each battery in the circuit.