law ofconservationof chargea device,sometimesconsisting of twoleaves of metallicfoil, used to detectelectric chargestates that chargecan be transferredfrom one object toanother but thetotal charge doesnot changea closed paththat electriccurrentfollowscircuit in whichelectriccurrent hasmore than onepath to followtheaccumulationof excesselectric chargeon an objectparallelcircuitelectriccircuitchargingbycontactthe difference inelectric potentialbetween two points ina circuit and is thedriving force for anelectric current,measured in volts (V)material, suchas copper wire,through whichelectrons canmove easilyresistanceseriescircuitthe net movementof electric chargesin a singledirection,measured inamperes (A)closedconducting loopthrough whichan electriccurrent can flowthe rearranging ofelectrons on aneutral objectcaused bybringing a chargedobject close to itelectricfieldcircuit in whichelectriccurrent hasonly one pathto followinsulatorstates that thecurrent in a circuitequals the voltagedifference dividedby the resistancethe transferring ofelectrical chargebetween objectsby touching orrubbingOhm'slawelectriccurrentrate at whichelectrical energy isconverted toanother form ofenergy; expressedin watts (W)electroscopea region surroundingevery electric chargein which a force ofattraction orrepulsion is exertedon other electricchargestendency for a materialto oppose electron flowand to convert electricalenergy into other formsof energy, such asthermal energy andlight; measured in ohms(Ω)electricalpowerconductorchargingbyinductionmaterial inwhich electronsand thermalenergy are notable to moveeasilystaticelectricitylaw ofconservationof chargea device,sometimesconsisting of twoleaves of metallicfoil, used to detectelectric chargestates that chargecan be transferredfrom one object toanother but thetotal charge doesnot changea closed paththat electriccurrentfollowscircuit in whichelectriccurrent hasmore than onepath to followtheaccumulationof excesselectric chargeon an objectparallelcircuitelectriccircuitchargingbycontactthe difference inelectric potentialbetween two points ina circuit and is thedriving force for anelectric current,measured in volts (V)material, suchas copper wire,through whichelectrons canmove easilyresistanceseriescircuitthe net movementof electric chargesin a singledirection,measured inamperes (A)closedconducting loopthrough whichan electriccurrent can flowthe rearranging ofelectrons on aneutral objectcaused bybringing a chargedobject close to itelectricfieldcircuit in whichelectriccurrent hasonly one pathto followinsulatorstates that thecurrent in a circuitequals the voltagedifference dividedby the resistancethe transferring ofelectrical chargebetween objectsby touching orrubbingOhm'slawelectriccurrentrate at whichelectrical energy isconverted toanother form ofenergy; expressedin watts (W)electroscopea region surroundingevery electric chargein which a force ofattraction orrepulsion is exertedon other electricchargestendency for a materialto oppose electron flowand to convert electricalenergy into other formsof energy, such asthermal energy andlight; measured in ohms(Ω)electricalpowerconductorchargingbyinductionmaterial inwhich electronsand thermalenergy are notable to moveeasilystaticelectricity

electricity - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. law of conservation of charge
  2. a device, sometimes consisting of two leaves of metallic foil, used to detect electric charge
  3. states that charge can be transferred from one object to another but the total charge does not change
  4. a closed path that electric current follows
  5. circuit in which electric current has more than one path to follow
  6. the accumulation of excess electric charge on an object
  7. parallel circuit
  8. electric circuit
  9. charging by contact
  10. the difference in electric potential between two points in a circuit and is the driving force for an electric current, measured in volts (V)
  11. material, such as copper wire, through which electrons can move easily
  12. resistance
  13. series circuit
  14. the net movement of electric charges in a single direction, measured in amperes (A)
  15. closed conducting loop through which an electric current can flow
  16. the rearranging of electrons on a neutral object caused by bringing a charged object close to it
  17. electric field
  18. circuit in which electric current has only one path to follow
  19. insulator
  20. states that the current in a circuit equals the voltage difference divided by the resistance
  21. the transferring of electrical charge between objects by touching or rubbing
  22. Ohm's law
  23. electric current
  24. rate at which electrical energy is converted to another form of energy; expressed in watts (W)
  25. electroscope
  26. a region surrounding every electric charge in which a force of attraction or repulsion is exerted on other electric charges
  27. tendency for a material to oppose electron flow and to convert electrical energy into other forms of energy, such as thermal energy and light; measured in ohms (Ω)
  28. electrical power
  29. conductor
  30. charging by induction
  31. material in which electrons and thermal energy are not able to move easily
  32. static electricity