Conservation & Conversion

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 9 Thermal Energy
Advertisements

Temperature and Thermal Energy Chapter 15
Ch 10 Energy & Heat Vocabulary & Essential Question Test Review.
Temperature and Heat Transferring Thermal Energy
Chapter 6: Thermal Energy
6.P.3.1 Illustrate the transfer of heat energy from warmer objects to cooler ones using examples of conduction, radiation and.
Heat and Energy Energy is the ability to do work. Work is done when a force causes an object to move in the direction of the force. Work is a transfer.
 Matter is in constant random motion, and hot particles move faster than cold ones because hot particles have more kinetic energy  Temperature is the.
Energy Unit Review.
Energy, Heat and Heat Transfer
1 1 Temperature and Thermal Energy Temperature and energy Glencoe: Chapter 9 – Section 1: pages
HEAT AND HEAT TRANSFER. What is the difference between temperature and heat? Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of atoms. This means:
HEAT AND HEAT TRANSFER. What is the difference between temperature and heat? Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of atoms. This means:
Energy. Energy is the ability to do work – Work is a transfer of energy Energy is measured in joules (J) – 1 joule = work done to move an object 1 meter.
OBJECTIVES 06-1 Define temperature. Explain how thermal energy depends on temperature. Explain how thermal energy and heat are related.
Heat and States of Matter
Bell Ringer SC.7.P.11.2: Investigate and describe the transformation of energy from one form to another. Which of the following is one of the energy conversions.
 Temperature is…. › How much heat something has or does not have. › Measure of the average amount of kinetic energy in the molecules of a substance ›
 1. Mechanical Energy ◦ Energy associated with the motion or position of an object ◦ Either KE or PE ◦ Ex. Running water, sound, wind, spring  2. Thermal.
Heat & Heat Technology Chapter 13. Temperature  Measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in an object  Same average kinetic energy = equal.
Chapter 6: Thermal Energy
HEAT Miller. Introduction: Temperature = a measure of the AVERAGE kinetic energy in a substance. Heat energy is measure in Joules.
10.3 Energy Transfer.
Chapter 16 Thermal Energy and Heat
Energy 7a. Designing a diagram, model or analogy to show or describe the motion of molecules for a material in a warmer and cooler state. 7b. Explaining.
Click Here to Begin the Game CHOICE 1CHOICE 2CHOICE 3 CHOICE CHOICE
Chapter 11 Whew! It's Hot!. Temperature and thermal energy.
Energy, Heat and Heat Transfer Earth Science Intro Unit.
Section 1 Temperature. Describe how temperature relates to kinetic energy. Compare temperatures on different temperature scales. Give examples of thermal.
States of Matter.
Energy Notes.
Heat and Heat Technology Chapter 10. What is Temperature?  __________- A measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in an object.  All particles.
Thermal Energy and Heat. Kinetic Theory of Matter ALL particles that make up matter are constantly in motion. ALL particles that make up matter are constantly.
Energy Transfer.
Ch Energy Transfer Kinetic Molecular Theory “Kinetic” = moving “Molecular” = all matter is made up of atoms and molecules So all matter is made up.
Chapter 5 Thermal Energy
Thermal Energy & Heat Heat and Its Uses. Thermal Energy & Heat 16.1 Thermal Energy and Matter.
HEAT AND TRANSFER.
Activator: Why is the sun important? How does the heat get from this big, bright, ball in the sky to us?
Heat and Thermometer ELED 4312 Science Content. Contents Why do we need thermometer? How does a thermometer work? Change of Matter Kinetic theory Heat.
Thermal Energy. Warm Up: To shape metal into a horseshoe, the metal is heated in a fire. Why will a horseshoe bend when it’s very hot, but not after it.
Heat The motion of the particles of matter. Heat Transfer Heat flows from an area of high heat to an area low in heat. Heat flows from an area of high.
@earthscience92. What is Energy? Energy – Is the ability to cause change – Many forms of energy – Two general forms of energy are Kinetic energy Potential.
Heat and Technology. Bellringer The temperature of boiling water is 100° on the Celsius scale and 212° on the Fahrenheit scale. Look at each of the following.
CHAPTER 6 THERMAL ENERGY. PS 7 a-c 1. I can illustrate and explain the addition and subtraction of heat on the motion of molecules. 2. I can distinguish.
I will know the difference between temperature and heat. I will know that thermal energy depends on different variables. I will be able to graph temperature.
Investigation One.  The term used to describe the total of all the energy within a substance.  Heat is also known as thermal energy.  Includes both.
Energy and Heat Mr. T Gainesville Middle. What is Energy? Energy is defined as the ability to do work. The metric unit for energy is the joules (J)
Thermal Energy Chapter 9. Welcome Back Activity  Take out a blank piece of notebook paper  You may share one with your partner and just have half a.
Forms of energy 8.P.2.1. Warm up Chemical reactions form new substances by breaking and making: A. New chemical bonds B. New solutions C. New mixtures.
Heat Thermal Energy.
Q of D Heat & Energy Transfer.  1. If your hand touches a hot frying pan, why does your hand feel hotter?  A. heat goes into your hand  B. heat leaves.
Temperature and Thermal Energy
Unit 2, lesson 2 Temperature
Energy.
Ch Energy Transfer Kinetic Molecular Theory “Kinetic” = moving
Section 1 Changing Energy
Chapter 9 – Heat and States of Matter
Chapter 10 Review Start.
Thermal Energy, Heat, and Temperature
Energy Notes.
TYPES OF ENERGY NOTES Potential, Kinetic, Mechanical, Sound, Thermal (Heat), Light, Nuclear, Electrical.
What is Energy? ..
HEAT AND TRANSFER.
Write the correct vocabulary term for the following definitions.
What is Energy? ..
Energy 7a. Designing a diagram, model or analogy to show or describe the motion of molecules for a material in a warmer and cooler state. 7b. Explaining.
Heat Energy The Average Kinetic Energy in an object is temperature
Chapter 6: Thermal Energy
Presentation transcript:

Conservation & Conversion Challenge Game #4 (Unit 4 review) Conservation & Conversion Temperature Thermal Energy & Heat Transfer Methods Words to Know 10 20 30 40 50

A toy robot can walk and talk and runs on batteries A toy robot can walk and talk and runs on batteries. What type of energy is stored in the batteries? A. chemical B. kinetic C. nuclear D. thermal A. chemical Category 1 - 10

Inside the sun, hydrogen atoms combine to form helium atoms Inside the sun, hydrogen atoms combine to form helium atoms. This process releases light and warmth. Which form of energy powers the sun? A. electromagnetic B. mechanical C. nuclear D. thermal Category 1 - 20 C. Nuclear

A car battery stores 12 V of energy A car battery stores 12 V of energy. Of this energy, 9 V converts to electrical energy. The remaining energy converts to thermal energy. What is the efficiency of the battery? A. 0.25% B. 0.75% C. 25% D. 75% D. 75%

The diagram below shows how a guitar string vibrates to produce sound The diagram below shows how a guitar string vibrates to produce sound. Which type of energy is converted to sound energy? A. chemical energy B. light energy C. kinetic energy D. thermal energy C. kinetic

A lamp releases only light and thermal energy A lamp releases only light and thermal energy. The energy input of the lamp is 120 watts. Of that input, 80 watts is converted to light. How much energy is converted to thermal energy? A. exactly 40 watts B. exactly 80 watts C. less than 40 watts D. more than 40 watts A. Exactly 40 watts

C. average kinetic energy D. average potential energy When determining the temperature of a substance, what property of its particles is being measured? A. kinetic energy B. potential energy C. average kinetic energy D. average potential energy C. Average kinetic energy

A solid rock is sitting on the ground A solid rock is sitting on the ground. Which statement best describes the particles that make up the rock? A. not moving at all B. vibrating, but not changing place C. constantly sliding over each other D. always moving from place to place B. Vibrating but not changing place

Ryan warms some hot chocolate in a microwave oven Ryan warms some hot chocolate in a microwave oven. How are the particles that make up the hot chocolate different as the temperature increases? A. They move slower. B. They have less energy. C. They move farther apart. D. They are arranged in a pattern. C. They move farther apart

On a hot day, the sun causes the sidewalk to become very warm On a hot day, the sun causes the sidewalk to become very warm. Why are there lines intentional placed between each sidewalk panel? The particles that make up the sidewalk move faster which would cause the concrete to crack The particles that make up the sidewalk move closer together which would cause the concrete to crack They move freely from place to place which would cause the concrete to crack The particles that make up the sidewalk move farther apart which would cause the concrete to crack D. The particles that make up the sidewalk move farther apart which would cause the concrete to crack

The freezing point of corn oil is about 259 K The freezing point of corn oil is about 259 K. By how many degrees is this different from the freezing point of water on the Kelvin scale? A. 14 K B. 47 K C. 114 K D. 159 K A. 14K (the freezing point of water is 0 celsius which is equal to 273 kelvin – so you need to subtract to get the difference)

Which description defines heat? A. total thermal energy of an object or substance B. change in the temperature of a substance in degrees Celsius C. energy transferred between objects at different temperatures D. average kinetic energy of the particles that make up a substance C. Energy transferred between objects at different temperatures

As energy in the form of heat is added to an ice cube, it begins to melt. What causes melting? A. Heat causes the molecules in the ice cube to expand and forces them apart. B. Heat removes thermal energy from the ice cube and causes it to become liquid water. C. The additional energy causes the bonds between hydrogen and oxygen in the ice cube to break. D. The transfer of thermal energy to the ice cube causes its molecules to move faster. D. The transfer of thermal energy to the ice cube causes its molecules to move faster

B. Heat causes a change in the temperature of an object How is temperature related to heat? A. Temperature is a measure of the heat of an object. B. Heat causes a change in the temperature of an object. C. Raising the temperature causes the heat of an object to increase. D. Temperature and heat are two different ways to measure the same thing. B. Heat causes a change in the temperature of an object

Many homes are insulated with batting made of puffy fiberglass Many homes are insulated with batting made of puffy fiberglass. How does this type of fiberglass help keep homes warm in winter? A. The fiberglass batting generates warmth, which is carried into the house by convection. B. Fiberglass absorbs energy during the day and then radiates energy toward the home at night. C. Fiberglass batting slows the flow of energy because it is made of glass, which is a good insulator. D. Air trapped in the fiberglass batting is a good insulator, so it slows the transfer of energy from the house. D. Air trapped in the fiberglass batting is a good insulator, so it slows the transfer of energy from the house.

C. Cube A has more thermal energy than Cube B Sarah heated two cubes of aluminum to 50 °C. Cube A has a volume of four cubic centimeters. Cube B has a volume of two cubic centimeters. If the cubes do not touch each other, which of these statements is true? A. Cube A has a higher temperature than cube B. B. Cube B has a higher temperature than cube A. C. Cube A has more thermal energy than cube B. D. Cube B has more thermal energy than cube A. C. Cube A has more thermal energy than Cube B

Radiation Conduction, Convection or Radiation? A huge rock at the state park gets so hot during the day that you can’t sit on it from _______________. Radiation

Conduction Conduction, Convection, or Radiation? The metal skewer gets so hot that you drop your marshmallow in the campfire because of _______________. Conduction

The troposphere gets most of its heat through the process shown in the diagram. What type of heat transfer is represented? a. Reflection b. Radiation c. Conduction d. Convection D. Convection

Radiation Conduction, Convection, or Radiation? A house burns down. On the house across the street, all of the vinyl siding is twisted and warped by the heat. The heat was transferred across the street by _______________. Radiation

Convection Conduction, Convection or Radiation? The cause of weather systems on earth is _______________. Convection

the transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves; passes through empty space Radiation

Ability to do work Energy

energy that is stored in bonds that hold compounds together, when bonds are broken energy is released Chemical Energy

Reduces heat transfer by creating a barrier between the cold outside and the walls, floor and ceiling inside Insulator

all of the particles that make up matter are constantly in motion Kinetic Theory of Matter