Energy Kinetic energy = energy of motion
Energy Potential energy = stored energy 1. energy of position due to gravity
Energy Potential energy = stored energy 2. energy stored in chemical bonds
Law of Conservation of Energy Energy can not be created or destroyed, only converted from one form to another.
When energy is RELEASED in a chemical reaction, it is called…. EXOTHERMIC
When energy is ABSORBED in a chemical reaction, it is called…. ENDOTHERMIC
Units of Energy Energy is measured in JOULES Also in calories or kilocalories (food) How many calories are in a kilocalorie?
Units of Energy How many calories in the hamburger? 420 kilocalories
What is temperature? A measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a sample of matter. All atoms are moving! High temperature = moving faster
Once again…… TEMPERATURE = AVERAGE KINETIC ENERGY
Temperature Scales Celcius: water freezes water boils Zero degrees100 degrees
Temperature Scales Kelvin: 0 K = absolute zero (-460 o F) all motion of particles stops! Water 273 K Water 373 K Kelvin never goes below zero (no negative numbers!)
Temperature Scales Kelvin = Celsius Celsius = Kelvin – 273 If it is 32 O Celsius, what temperature is it in Kelvin? If it is 100 Kelvin, what temperature is it in Celsius?
Temperature Scales
Standard Temperature 0 degrees Celsius 273 Kelvin (in Table A)
At what temperature does liquid nitrogen boil? 77 Kelvin -195 Celsius -320 Farenheit
What is Heat? Heat is the sum total of all the kinetic energy in a sample of matter. How is heat different from temperature???
Heat ≠ Temperature Both the water in the bath tub and in the cup are at 25 o C Which contains more HEAT?
Heat Capacity The amount of energy (in JOULES) needed to raise the temperature of the sample by 1 o C Which water sample has a higher heat capacity?
Specific Heat Capacity The amount of energy (in JOULES) needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of the sample by 1 o C Which water sample has a higher specific heat ?
Specific Heat Specific heat measures how easily something can absorb (or then lose) heat. LOW specific heat = little energy for something to heat up. HIGH specific heat = lots of energy to heat something up Every substance has its own unique specific heat value.
Specific Heat Capacity In your experience, which substance below has a higher specific heat capacity (takes more energy to heat it up?)