CK-12 Physical Science Concepts - For Middle School

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

http://www.ck12.org Chapter 5. Energy


BY-NC 3.0



  1. User:Havelock/He.Wikipedia. A chain of paper clips held up by magnetism. The copyright holder of this file
    allows anyone to use it for any purpose, provided that the copyright holder is properly attributed

  2. Christopher Auyeung. Objects can become permanently magnetized. CC BY-NC 3.0

  3. Left: User:Teravolt/Wikipedia; Right: User:Yug/Wikimedia Commons. Natural magnetic materials such as
    magnetite have been recognized for thousands of years. Left: CC BY 3.0; Right: Public Domain

  4. Laura Guerin. Schematic illustrating how earth is a magnet. CC BY-NC 3.0

  5. Laura Guerin. Earth has two north poles, geographic north and magnetic north. CC BY-NC 3.0

  6. Laura Guerin. Earth’s magnetosphere. CC BY-NC 3.0

  7. Christopher Auyeung (CK-12 Foundation), using Earth clip art by yeKcim from Open Clip Art Library. Earth
    with reversed poles. CC BY-NC 3.0 (Earth svg released into the public domain)

  8. Courtesy of the U.S. Geological Survey. Magnetic patterns in seafloor spreading proves that magnetic reversals
    occur. Public Domain

  9. Laura Guerin. Diagram illustrating how the earth generates a magnetic field. CC BY-NC 3.0

  10. Image Editor. Diagram illustrating the deflection of the solar wind. CC BY 2.0

  11. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region. Loggerhead turtles are aided by Earth’s magnetic field when
    they migrate. CC BY 2.0

  12. Hand by Wizard191, modified by Christopher Auyeung for CK-12 Foundation. Right hand rule applied to
    magnetic fields. CC BY-NC 3.0 (hand available under public domain)
    183.. Hans Christian Oersted. Public Domain

  13. Christopher Auyeung. Direction of magnetic field relative to current. CC BY-NC 3.0

  14. Christopher Auyeung. Schematic of a solenoid. CC BY-NC 3.0

  15. Will Scullin. Pinball machines contain multiple solenoids that operate bumpers, switches, and other moving
    parts. CC BY 2.0

  16. Christopher Auyeung. Schematic of an electromagnet. CC BY-NC 3.0

  17. Christopher Auyeung. Schematic illustrating how a doorbell works. CC BY-NC 3.0

  18. Christopher Auyeung. Schematic of an electromagnetic motor. CC BY-NC 3.0

  19. Christopher Auyeung. Generic schematic for a coil and magnet configuration. CC BY-NC 3.0

  20. Christopher Auyeung. Visualization of how a coil and magnet can generate electricity. CC BY-NC 3.0

  21. Christopher Auyeung. Basic schematic of a generator. CC BY-NC 3.0

  22. User:Tomia/Wikimedia Commons. Schematic of a dam providing hydroelectric power. CC BY 2.5

  23. Christopher Auyeung. Schematic of a generic transformer. CC BY-NC 3.0

  24. Christopher Auyeung. Schematic of a step up transformer. CC BY-NC 3.0

  25. Christopher Auyeung. Schematic of a step down transformer. CC BY-NC 3.0

  26. Zachary Wilson. Schematic of a typical power grid. CC BY-NC 3.0

  27. Zachary Wilson. Linear schematic focused on transformers.. CC BY-NC 3.0

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