Magic of Electricity

1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132
Across
  1. 2. The rate of doing work.
  2. 4. A material that allows electrons to flow easily (with little resistance).
  3. 6. To draw to itself or oneself.
  4. 7. The flow of electricity along a conductor, measured in amperes.
  5. 10. A measure of the flow of electricity in a conductor.
  6. 12. The smallest portion of an element that cannot be changed.
  7. 18. Arrangement according to some orderly division into classes or groups.
  8. 20. A hard, silver-white metallic chemical element.
  9. 23. A device for storing electricity.
  10. 24. A form of energy, the flow of electrons, typically to produce light, heat, or to power a motor.
  11. 28. A part of an atom that carries a positive charge of electricity.
  12. 29. A magnetic material found on earth.
  13. 30. A part of an atom that has no electrical charge.
  14. 31. A hard, steel-grey metallic chemical element.
  15. 32. A standard measurement.
Down
  1. 1. Converts electric energy into mechanical energy.
  2. 3. The rotating part of an electric motor.
  3. 5. The characteristic properties possessed by magnets that involve forces of both attraction and repulsion.
  4. 8. Opposition to the flow of current in a circuit.
  5. 9. The opposite ends or sides of a magnet.
  6. 11. A material that attracts iron, nickel and other materials.
  7. 13. The part of a bulb which conducts current and produces light.
  8. 14. A material that provides a very high resistance to the flow of electrons.
  9. 15. Allows an electrical circuit to be opened (turned off).
  10. 16. The capacity or ability to do work.
  11. 17. To force away.
  12. 19. A device used to determine geographic direction.
  13. 21. A path for electricity to flow.
  14. 22. An educated guess that is tested by conducting experiments.
  15. 25. An iron core surrounded by a wire that temporarily becomes a magnet when an electric current flows through the wires.
  16. 26. A white, metallic chemical that can be readily magnetized.
  17. 27. The amount of force causing an electrical current to flow, usually measured as volts.