| 7.20 |
The concept of electricity
|
 |
| |
The electron has probably been humanities
best harnessed ergon supply since the invention of the electric light bulb. Our
affection for the electron has never been stronger, with substantial data
gathered on its behaviour. |
|
| |
In the previous section on magnetism, we
discovered the hidden family relationship of the electron to the magneton (and
positron). |
|
| |
The electron is the weakest bonder with
the weakest attraction rate of atomic structures as a sub-atomic particle. This
means that electrons are easily destabilized around atomic structures by using
sufficiently strong electric fields. |
|
| |
That most electrons can be stripped of,
creating electrical fields, or currents similar to magnetism is a fundamental
discovery that has provided the power supply for hundreds of thousands of
technologies this century. |
|
| |
That some substances resist losing their electrons and
therefore resist a strong current is known as resistance. The measure of
resistance is called the Volt. |
|
| |
Volts = Level of resistance to electron transfer x number of electrons trying
to get through.
|
|
| |
Many substances are extremely resistant to creating
electrical fields. The human being for example has a Potential Voltage of
around 10,000 Volts. |
|
| |
Even low dosages of currents touching the human body
is sufficient to kill a human being. |
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
| |
Copyright © 2010 UCADIA. All rights reserved.
|