The document defines key electrical concepts such as potential difference, electromotive force, voltage, current, resistance, conductance, charge, and conventional and electron flow. Potential difference refers to the difference in electrical potential between two points, while electromotive force tends to give rise to current. Voltage is a measure of potential difference in volts. Current is the flow of electric charge measured in amperes. Resistance opposes current flow and is measured in ohms, while conductance is the inverse of resistance and measured in siemens. Charge exists positively or negatively and is responsible for electrical phenomena. Batteries store chemical energy for conversion to electricity.
The document defines key electrical concepts such as potential difference, electromotive force, voltage, current, resistance, conductance, charge, and conventional and electron flow. Potential difference refers to the difference in electrical potential between two points, while electromotive force tends to give rise to current. Voltage is a measure of potential difference in volts. Current is the flow of electric charge measured in amperes. Resistance opposes current flow and is measured in ohms, while conductance is the inverse of resistance and measured in siemens. Charge exists positively or negatively and is responsible for electrical phenomena. Batteries store chemical energy for conversion to electricity.
The document defines key electrical concepts such as potential difference, electromotive force, voltage, current, resistance, conductance, charge, and conventional and electron flow. Potential difference refers to the difference in electrical potential between two points, while electromotive force tends to give rise to current. Voltage is a measure of potential difference in volts. Current is the flow of electric charge measured in amperes. Resistance opposes current flow and is measured in ohms, while conductance is the inverse of resistance and measured in siemens. Charge exists positively or negatively and is responsible for electrical phenomena. Batteries store chemical energy for conversion to electricity.