| A | B |
|---|
| Static Electricity | The study of the behavior of electric charges |
| Law of Conservation of Charge | Law stating that the total electric charge in an isolated system is constant; electric chard is never created or destroyed. |
| Electrical Conductor | A material through which electric charge can flow easily. |
| Electrical Insulator | A material through which chard cannot flow easily. |
| Electric Charge | A property that causes subatomic particles such as protons and electrons to attract or repel one another. |
| Electric Force | The attraction or repulsion between electrically charged objects. |
| Electric Field | A field in a region of space that exerts electric forces on charged particles; a field produced by electric charges or by changing magnetic fields. |
| Voltage | Potential difference |
| Induction | The transfer of charge without contact between materials. |
| Electric Current | A continuous flow of electric charge. |
| Potential Difference | Voltage |
| Resistance | The opposition to the flow of electric charges in a material. |
| Ohm's Law | The relationship of voltage |
| Series Circuit | An electric circuit with only one path through which charge can flow. |
| Parallel Circuit | An electric circuit with tow or more paths through which charge can flow. |
| Electrical Power | The rate at which electrical energy is converted to another form of energy. |
| Magnet | A piece of iron (or an ore |
| Magnetic Force | The force a magnetic field exits on a magnet |
| Magnetic Pole | A region on a magnet where the force produced by the magnet is strongest. |
| Magnetic Field | A field in a region of space that exerts magnetic forces; a field produced by magnets |
| Magnetic Domain | A region that has a large number of atoms with aligned magnetic fields. |
