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Understanding Conductors and Insulators

This document provides an activity to introduce students to electrical conductivity. The objectives are to create awareness about different electrical sources, insulators, and conductors found in households and to avoid electrical shock from live exposed conductors. Students are asked to identify 5 electrical sources and 5 conductors found in their household, as well as 5 insulators. They are instructed to complete a table listing the object, its material, a picture, and explanation of whether it is a source, conductor, or insulator. Examples provided in the table include electric outlets, phone chargers, and batteries as sources; stainless steel utensils, water, and wire as conductors; and electrical tape, hair, cloth, rubber, and oil as insulators

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Coreene Alva Mana-ay Prado
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114 views3 pages

Understanding Conductors and Insulators

This document provides an activity to introduce students to electrical conductivity. The objectives are to create awareness about different electrical sources, insulators, and conductors found in households and to avoid electrical shock from live exposed conductors. Students are asked to identify 5 electrical sources and 5 conductors found in their household, as well as 5 insulators. They are instructed to complete a table listing the object, its material, a picture, and explanation of whether it is a source, conductor, or insulator. Examples provided in the table include electric outlets, phone chargers, and batteries as sources; stainless steel utensils, water, and wire as conductors; and electrical tape, hair, cloth, rubber, and oil as insulators

Uploaded by

Coreene Alva Mana-ay Prado
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Basic Electronics

Activity # 1: Introduction to Electrical and Electronics conductivity

Name: Kaihlle Jerrianne M. Prado


Program/Section: BSIT – 1M
Instructor: Professor Mark Philip Felipe

Objective:

To create awareness to the students about the different kinds of electrical sources, insulators
and conductors around the household. To avoid untoward incidents of electrical shock on
conductive devices that are exposed to live electricity.

1. After discussing the fundamentals of electricity and introduction to electronics


can you select the 5 different sources of electricity inside and outside your
household?
2. After discussing the conductors and insulators can you identify at least 5 possible
conductors of electricity and 5 insulators that you can find inside your
household?

Instructions:

Create a table as follows:

Name of the Object Type of Material Picture Explanation

Electric Outlet Source

Phone Charger Source

Computer AVR Source

Battery Source

Power Bank Source

Stainless steel Conductor


Spoon & Fork

Tap Water Conductor

Stainless steel Conductor


Scissor
Cable Wire Conductor

Conductor

Electrical tape Insulator When I serach it on


the internet it says
that is a type of
pressure-sensitive
tape used to
insulate electrical
wires and other
materials that
conduct electricity.
It can be made of
many plastics, but
PVC (polyvinyl
chloride, "vinyl") is
most popular, as it
stretches well and
gives an effective
and long lasting
insulation.

Human Hair Insulator hair experts


provided sample
evidence that hair is
an insulator.
Although wet hair
exhibited drastic
reduction in
resistivity;
scientists regarded
hair as a proton
semiconductor at
the best.

Cloth Insulator Because when I


search it on the
internet it says
that it has no free
electrons.

Rubber Insulator The rubber


properties prevent
the electrons to be
able to freely move
and the addition of
the electrons being
tightly bounded
makes rubber a
good insulator.

Oil Insulator The oil by nature


does not conduct
electricity. It does
not allow electric
current to pass
through.

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