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Electricity

To learn electricity, the invisible force that became the major means of making man the master of the earth, you must first learn the methods of producing and controlling it and learn the rules or laws that apply to the behavior of electricity.

All the effects take place in a tiny particle called the electron. Since you can't see an electron, the Electrical Theory book will be very helpful as it will show, in motion it's behavior, called electron theory.

Electricity is produced by very tiny particles called electrons and protons.

These electrons and protons are too small to see, but they exist in all matter.

Matter is defined as anything that has weight and takes up space. It can be in the form of a solid, liquid or gas.

 

First, we must know something about the atomic structure of matter.

The Electrical Theory book covers the atom, valence shell, magnetism and more. Includes Exams and answers.

The Electrical History book goes back before Christ and brings us to the computer age.

Atoms are the basic materials that make up all matter. Everything we see is made from atoms. There are over 100 atoms such as oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, aluminum, copper, silver, gold, mercury, lead, sodium and chlorine to name a few.

There are many more materials than atoms. Atoms can be combined to produced materials. An example is water which is a compound made from hydrogen and oxygen. Although hydrogen and oxygen are both gases that when combined (H2O) can produce water; a liquid.Through the activity of the electrons, atoms combine to form a molecule of material.

The molecule is the smallest particle that a compound can be reduced to before it breaks down into its atoms.

An example is salt which is produced by the two atoms chlorine and sodium. If a grain of salt was broken in half and that half was broken in half and you continued to break it in half until it could be recognized as salt, we would have a molecule of salt. If we broke it in half again we would have reduced it back to its two atoms of chlorine and sodium.

The smallest particle that an element can be reduced to and still keep the properties of that element is called an atom.

Atom is the Greek word for indivisible (not able to be divided).

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