III. Tracing Power A. Directions: Trace the pathway of electricity from its source to its destination. Use numbers 1- 6 in arranging the pictures. Write the number on the right side of the image. B. C. E. F. coal B. Match the descriptions below to the correct illustration in test A (above). Write the letter before the number. 1. The electric current then runs through the power lines to the substation transformer where voltage is lowered to between 2000 and 13000 volts. 2. The steam powers a turbine which spins a huge magnet inside a copper wire. Heat energy converts to mechanical energy which then converts to electrical energy in the generator 3. Steam is generated at the electricity plant by the burning of fossil fuels- or at a nuclear or hydroelectric plant. 4. Electricity flows from the power plant through wires to the step up transformer. The transformer raises the voltage so it can travel long distances- its raised as high as 756,000 volts. 5. Electricity is then taken through the lines to a pole transformer- or a transformer box if underground- and voltage is lowered again to between 120 and 240 volts 6. From here electricity comes into your home through a service box, where your meter is located to measure how much you use. Wires take electricity around your home powering your lights and all your other appliances

III. Tracing Power A. Directions: Trace the pathway of electricity from its source to its destination. Use numbers 1- 6 in arranging the pictures. Write the number on the right side of the image. B. C. E. F. coal B. Match the descriptions below to the correct illustration in test A (above). Write the letter before the number. 1. The electric current then runs through the power lines to the substation transformer where voltage is lowered to between 2000 and 13000 volts. 2. The steam powers a turbine which spins a huge magnet inside a copper wire. Heat energy converts to mechanical energy which then converts to electrical energy in the generator 3. Steam is generated at the electricity plant by the burning of fossil fuels- or at a nuclear or hydroelectric plant. 4. Electricity flows from the power plant through wires to the step up transformer. The transformer raises the voltage so it can travel long distances- its raised as high as 756,000 volts. 5. Electricity is then taken through the lines to a pole transformer- or a transformer box if underground- and voltage is lowered again to between 120 and 240 volts 6. From here electricity comes into your home through a service box, where your meter is located to measure how much you use. Wires take electricity around your home powering your lights and all your other appliances