Class 5 / Science Course Book 2 / Electricity and Magnetism / Electricity and Magnetism

Introduction And Electric Current

Introduction All the material objects are composed of extreme­ly small particles called atoms. An atom consists of further smaller particles called electrons, pro­tons, neutrons, etc. Protons

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Class 5 / Science Course Book 2 / Electricity and Magnetism / Electricity and Magnetism

Electrical Circuit and its Components

Electrical Circuit and its Components The path along which electric current flows is called an electrical circuit. Figure shows the flow of electric current from one end of the cell to the other en

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Class 5 / Science Course Book 2 / Electricity and Magnetism / Electricity and Magnetism

Fuse and its Uses

Fuse and its Uses Fuse is a safety device connected in electrical circuits. It is a thin metal wire which allows a specific amount of current to flow through it. If the current exceeds the limit, t

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Class 5 / Science Course Book 2 / Electricity and Magnetism / Electricity and Magnetism

Static Electricity

Static Electricity We have learnt about two types of charges, i.e., positive charge and negative charge. Positive charge appears on an object when it loses electrons. Negative charge ap­pears o

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Class 5 / Science Course Book 2 / Electricity and Magnetism / Electricity and Magnetism

How do static charges build up?

How do static charges build up? Rubbing of certain materials with one another creates imbalance of positive and neg­ative charges on them. For example, when a plastic comb is rubbed through dry

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Class 5 / Science Course Book 2 / Electricity and Magnetism / Electricity and Magnetism

Lightning

Lightning Lightning is an example of static dis­charge. The patches of clouds during their movement rub against each oth­er. As a result, huge amount of static charges appear on the cloud p

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Class 5 / Science Course Book 2 / Electricity and Magnetism / Electricity and Magnetism

Electromagnets

Electromagnets There is a close relationship between electric current and magnetism. Let us perform an activity to understand the relationship between electric current and magnetism. • Take

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Class 5 / Science Course Book 2 / Electricity and Magnetism / Electricity and Magnetism

Uses of Electromagnets

Uses of Electromagnets Electromagnets attract the objects made of iron, nickel and cobalt. They are used wide­ly in our daily life. For example, they are used in magnetic locks, circuit breaker

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