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A. ELECTRIC CURRENT +++++
Basically electrical circuit can be divided into two, which +++++
are the open electrical circuit and closed electrical circuit. Open
electrical circuit is a circuit that has not connected with the
source voltage, whereas a closed electrical circuit is a circuit
that has been connected with the source voltage.
Figure 1.1 The flow of positive electric charge from A to B is identical with
Look at Figure 1.0 Have you ever make a series like the flow of water from A to B is called electric current
that? There are batteries, lamps and conductor (cable). When Source: Nurachmandani, 2009: 180
switch S turn on the circuit does not open anything happens. But
by the time the switch S is closed it turns out the lights to light Positive electric charge flows from higher potential point
up. This is evidence that the lamps on the circuit that there is to lower potential point. Furthermore, the flow of positive
electric current. electric charge is called electric current. Hence, electric current
is the flow of positive charge from a high potential to low
potential. An electric current occurs when there is a potential
I_atteryyi
+
S
bbattery
difference. According to physics scientists JJ Thompson (1856-
1940), charge that flows in a conductor is not a positive
electrical charge, but a negative electrical charge called
electrons.
The direction of electron flows from low potential to
Figure 1.0 Electrical circuit high potential (opposite with the direction of positive electric
Source: Nurachmandani, 2009: 179 charge). But this does not make a problem, because the number
In the closed electrical circuit, electric charges flows. of electrons flowing in a conductor equal to the number of
The flow of positive electric charge is identical with the flow of positive electric charge that flows only in the opposite direction.
water. Consider Figure 1.1! Hence, the fixed electric current flow is defined by a positive
charge called conventional current.
V=Wq
STUDENT’S BOOK [ELECTRODYNAMICS]
Ohm’s Law tells that: "Electric currents that flowing in a factors fixed to a certain conductor and at a certain temperature
conductor is proportional to the potential difference between the as well.
ends of Conductor on condition the
temperature constant/fixed".
The formulation of this law can be written
as follows:
V ∼ I (V is proportional to I)
=R
V Figure 1.6 The graph showing the relationship between the electric current
Figure 1.6 George Simon Ohm ….………….…………. (3) with potential difference
Source: http://id.wikipedia.org I
D. ELECTRIC RESISTANCE
(Nurachmandani, 2009: 190) Based on the equation of Ohm's law, electrical resistance
Note: can be defined as the quotient of the potential difference
V : potential difference or voltage (Volt) between the ends of conductor with strong currents flowing on
I : electric current (Ampere) the conductor. To commemorate the service Georg Simon Ohm,
R : resistance (Ohm/Ω) his name is used as the unit of electrical resistance, the ohm Ω.
IV(ampere)
R(volt) One conductor is said to have a one ohm resistance when it
flows in a conductive electrical current of one ampere is due to
the potential difference between the ends of the conductor of one
volt
1. Type of Resistor
There is familiar type of resistor that often we find in
daily life. These types of resistance (resistor) are fixed resistors
In this equation, R represents
and variable resistors.
is comparison of the magnitude of
a. Fixed Resistors
Green 5 5 100.000 -
or
R
Figure 1.7 Fixed Resistors
Blue 6 6 1.000.000 -
Source: http://teknisidjockam.blogspot.com
Purple 7 7 10.000.000 -
Grey 8 8 - -
White 9 9 - -
Gold - - 0,1 5%
Figure 1.8 Symbols fixed resistors Silver - - 0,01 10 %
Table 1.0 Resistor Color Code None - - - 20 %
First Second
Fourth Source: Istiyono, 2004: 151
Strip Strip Third Strip
Color Strip Color in the first strip shows the first digit of resistor
Figures Figures Multipliers value, the second strip shows second digit, third strip shows
Tolerance
to-1 to-2 the number of zeros is called the multiplier factor, and the
fourth strip shows the tolerance level. Fixed resistors are set
Black 0 0 1 -
on the electrical circuit such as radio, television, and
Be sides using a multimeter, you can also combine wire is affected by length of wire (l), resistivity of wire (ρ), and
voltmeters and ammeters together in electrical circuit that cross-sectional area of wire (A).
measured resistance. Voltmeter placed in parallel, while l A
ammeter placed in series with the object to be measured
resistance.
Nichro
m
(Ni,Fe,
Cr)
Semiconductor
Physics for Senior High School Grade X | SMA Negeri 1 Lamongan 9
STUDENT’S BOOK [ELECTRODYNAMICS]
Table 1.1 Resistivity and Temperature Coefficient (at 20o as a branched road.
C)
In the figure 1.14 above, the currents I1 flowing through Figure 1.20 Series Circuits
point a equal to the amount of I2 + I3 + I4 flowing out of the Source: Nurachmandani, 2009: 207
point a. or can be expressed I1 = I2 + I3 + I4.
In Figure 1.20, there are two lamps (as resistance) set in
series. Electric currents flowing through both lamps are the same
G. ELECTRIC RESISTANCE CIRCUIT
size, while a different voltage (VAB ≠ VBC). By using Ohm's law
In electrical circuits, you may often come find some
can be written mathematically as follows:
resistance that set together. Resistance in question here is not
If VAB = I × R1, VBC = I × R2, VAC = VAB + VBC; then:
only a resistor, but all equipment that use electricity, such as
VAC = VAB + VBC
lights, radios, televisions, and electric irons. Electrical resistance
VAC = I × R1 + I × R2
circuit can be classifying into two kinds, namely series and
VAC = I (R1 + R2)
parallel.
If we replace the two resistances set in series with a
1. Series Circuit
resistance replacement (Rs) see Figure 1.20 (c), then VAC = I × Rs,
Series circuit is a circuit that set in a row (line). In the
so that we get the equation as follows:
series circuit connected with a voltage source, magnitude electric
VAC = I(R1 + R2)
current in every point in the circuit is same. So, all the barriers
I × Rs = I(R1 + R2)
installed on the circuit electrified the same magnitude.
Rs = R1 + R2
If one resistance is broken, then the electric current in the
So, general equation of equivalent resistance with set in series as
circuit is also broken/not flowing.
follows:
Rs = R1 + R2 + R3 + ... + Rn (n = number of resistance)
I=V1R1+1R2 ↔ VRp=V1R1+1R2
REFERENCE
Giancoli, Douglas C. 2001. Fisika Jilid 2 (terjemahan Yuhilyah Hanum). Jakarta: Erlangga.
accessed on 29 November 2010.
accessed on 29 November 2010.
accessed on 29 November 2010. Physics for Senior High School Grade X | SMA Negeri 1 Lamongan 13
accessed on 12 Desember 2010.
Istiono, Edi. 2004. Sains FISIKA untuk Kelas X. Klaten: PT Intan Pariwara.
Nurachmandani, Setya. 2009. BSE Fisika 1 untuk SMA/MA Kelas X. Jakarta: Grahadi.
Sumarsono, Joko. 2009. BSE Fisika untuk SMA/MA Kelas X. Jakarta: CV Teguh Karya.