Computer Shopper 125/Computer Shopper CD-ROM Issue 125 (1998-07)(Dennis Publishing).iso/EuroPhys/Database/Electric/Topic2/Script/ID713.Scn

Text File | 1997-06-03 | 1.9 KB | 67 lines

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'<> Orginal author:Neil
'<> Date created:Wednesday, Feb 26 1997
'<> File name:database\current\ID434.Scn
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'<> Author of last modification:
'<> Date of last Modification:
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@At 134,18
Here is a blow up of the atomic structure of the metal conducting wire.
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@picture *\circuit\bulb3h.bmp


@AtGraphic 150,197
@picture *qmark.bmp
@At 230,208
Which charge do you think is moving?

'------------------------------- QUESTION INFO HERE ----------------
@Question 104,0,5,2,0,1,0
'------------------------------------ OPTIONS HERE -----------------------

@At 289,243
#oPositive
#oNegative

'------------------- FEEDBACK POSITION HERE -------------------
@At 233,302
'-------------------- CORRECT ANSWER HERE -------------------
@answer 2
@feedback wrong
No, it is the negative charge that is moving -
carried by electrons which are tiny negatively
charged particles that can move through the
metal wire easily.
@playSoundFile 2-2-20c.wav

@feedback correct
Yes, it is the negative charge that is moving -
carried by electrons which are tiny negatively
charged particles that can move through
the metal wire easily.
@playSoundFile 2-2-20b.wav


@prompt
@At 120,319
The cell pumps electrons carrying a negative charge to the negative
terminal which in turn push the electrons in the wire round the circuit.
This is why the lamp lights up immediately you press the switch.

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@playSoundFile 2-2-20d.wav