Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Temperature and Heat Objectives: Temperature Boyle’s and Charles’ Law

Published byEgbert Tate Modified over 6 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Temperature and Heat Objectives: Temperature Boyle’s and Charles’ Law"— Presentation transcript:

1 Temperature and Heat Objectives: Temperature Boyle’s and Charles’ Law
Specific Heat Thermal Expansion

2 Temperature Related to how fast atoms/molecules are moving (Kinetic Energy) Celsius (C) Centigrade Fahrenheit (F) Kelvin (K) Water boils Water freezes 100 intervals (degrees) 212 oF 100 oC 373 K 32 oF 0 oC 273 K Molecules and Atoms stop moving (no kinetic energy) Absolute Zero 0 K -273 oC -459 oF

3 Boyle’s Law PV = PV Conditions: Temperature does not vary
Amount of gas remains the same The product of the Pressure and Volume remains constant! PV = PV LARGE Pressure Small Volume LARGE Volume Small Pressure

4 Boyle’s Law PV = PV Question. How can we maintain constant temperature? Ans. Something happens slow! It exchanges heat with the surrounding environment and maintains that temperature Question. You measure the volume of a gas to be 12 mL 101 kPa. Then you let the gas expand slowly to 18 mL. What would be the pressure?

5 Boyle’s Law PV = PV Question: A piston in an airtight pump is withdrawn so that the volume of the air chamber is increased 3 times. What is the change in pressure? The pressure is 3 times the original pressure. The pressure is 1/3 the original pressure. The pressure does not change. There is not enough information to figure this out.

6 Charles’ Law Pressure Temperature Charle’s Law
Volume remains constant! Pressure = pressure Temperature temperature Charle’s Law Requires Kelvin (No Celsius! No Fahrenheit!) Question. How can we maintain constant volume? Ans. Sealed container Question. You take a sealed container of soup from the fridge and leave it outside at room temperature. After some time, you notice its cap is bulging out. Why?

7 Puzzles P1. What is 70 F in Centigrade?
Ans. P2. You seal a gas in a container. If you double the temperature of the gas, what happens to the pressure inside? Ans. P3. In the Boyle’s Law (keeping temperature constant), if you triple the pressure, what happens to the volume of the gas. Ans. P4. For a gas sealed in a container, you measure its temperature and pressure to be 300 K and 1 Atm. What happens to the pressure if you increase the temperature to 900 K? Ans.

8 Heat Amount of energy the flows from one object to another. 1 cal
Heat required to warm 1 g water by 1oC 1 Cal Heat required to warm 1000 g water by 1oC 1 Joule 4,186 cal or Cal Note: The food-calories are the “big” calories (Cal), that is they are equivalent to the heat required to warm 1 kg water by 1 C Question. You want to freeze a cup of water. Do you need to add or remove energy to it? (a) Add (b) Remove (c) Neither

9 Heat Energy ratings of food and fuel are determined from energy released when they are burned Food-calorie is the “big” calorie (the heat to warm 1 kg water of by 1C): 1 food-calorie = 1 kcal = 1 Cal = Joules Question. “Sugar has 4000 food-calories per kilogram. One food-calorie is 4,184 Joules. How many Joules will be released by combustion 1 kg of sugar?” (The Martian)

10 Specific Heat Question. How many calories are necessary to heat 50 g of water by 1oC (Heat) = (50 g) (1 cal) Question. How many calories are necessary to heat 50 g of water by 10oC? (Heat) = (50 g) (1 cal) (10oC) Question. How many calories are necessary to heat 50 g of iron by 10oC? (Heat) = (50 g) (??? cal) (10oC) Specific heat 0.108 cal/g (Heat) = (mass) (specific heat) (temperature change)

11 Specific Heat Question. Which has the higher specific heat capacity, water or land? Water Land Both of the above are the same. None of the above.

12 Puzzles P1. On a hot day, your body sweats in order to remove excess energy. When is this cooling more efficient – in dry climates or humid climate? P2. In cold wet weather it is better to wear socks made of wool. Wool has the ability to wick away and absorb water, and thus keeps your feet warmer. How is it that dry feet feel warmer than wet feet? P3. You add 2.5 kcal of heat to 50 g of water. By how many degree does its temperature rise? P4. You place an ice cube on the stove top and wait until it melts. (a) Ice absorbed heat and turned into water (b) Ice released heat and turned into water (c) Ice changed into water without any heat transfer.

Download ppt "Temperature and Heat Objectives: Temperature Boyle’s and Charles’ Law"

Similar presentations

Thermal Physics.

Thermal Physics.
Physics 1025F Heat & Properties of Matter

Physics 1025F Heat & Properties of Matter
Temperature, Heat & Expansion. Temperature - The quantity that tells how hot or cold something is compared with a standard. Temperature - The quantity.

Temperature, Heat & Expansion. Temperature - The quantity that tells how hot or cold something is compared with a standard. Temperature - The quantity.
Heat. Temperature and heat are not the same thing We measure how hot or cold something is by temperature There are three common scales to measure temperature.

Heat. Temperature and heat are not the same thing We measure how hot or cold something is by temperature There are three common scales to measure temperature.
HEAT.

HEAT.
Temperature, Heat and Expansion. All matter – solid, liquid and gas – is composed of continually jiggling atoms or molecules. These atoms and molecules.

Temperature, Heat and Expansion. All matter – solid, liquid and gas – is composed of continually jiggling atoms or molecules. These atoms and molecules.
Thermodynamics. Heat Vs Temperature 4 Temperature is NOT heat! 4 Heat is energy (kinetic energy of atoms and molecules) 4 Temperature is the level of.

Thermodynamics. Heat Vs Temperature 4 Temperature is NOT heat! 4 Heat is energy (kinetic energy of atoms and molecules) 4 Temperature is the level of.
Thermal Physics (3) This abstract topic connects the atomic world to the observable world. For example, why do tires need to have air pumped in them as.

Thermal Physics (3) This abstract topic connects the atomic world to the observable world. For example, why do tires need to have air pumped in them as.
Energy. Energy The capacity to do some kind of work. The capacity to do some kind of work. Involved when there is a change in matter Involved when there.

Energy. Energy The capacity to do some kind of work. The capacity to do some kind of work. Involved when there is a change in matter Involved when there.
Temperature You use the words hot and cold to describe temperature. Something is hot when its temperature is high. When you heat water on a stove, its.

Temperature You use the words hot and cold to describe temperature. Something is hot when its temperature is high. When you heat water on a stove, its.
Heat and the 2 nd Law of Thermodynamics.  Although we learned in the first law that the total amount of energy, including heat, is conserved in an isolated.

Heat and the 2 nd Law of Thermodynamics.  Although we learned in the first law that the total amount of energy, including heat, is conserved in an isolated.
Gas Laws and Heat Measurement Formulas (Use with the Gas Laws/Heat and Its Measurement Worksheets.

Gas Laws and Heat Measurement Formulas (Use with the Gas Laws/Heat and Its Measurement Worksheets.
Heat, Temperature, and Internal Energy

Heat, Temperature, and Internal Energy
Heat and Temperature Heat and Temperature. Heat and Temperature Is it cold in here? Is it cold in here? How about outside? How about outside? What would.

Heat and Temperature Heat and Temperature. Heat and Temperature Is it cold in here? Is it cold in here? How about outside? How about outside? What would.
Thermal Energy and Heat Notes. Temperature   Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the individual particles in matter.   We use.

Thermal Energy and Heat Notes. Temperature   Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the individual particles in matter.   We use.
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.

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.
Thermal Energy & Heat 1.Temperature – The measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles that make up a substance. 2.Temperature Scales – Fahrenheit,

Thermal Energy & Heat 1.Temperature – The measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles that make up a substance. 2.Temperature Scales – Fahrenheit,
Thermal Energy and Heat. Temperature Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the individual particles in matter. The higher the temperature,

Thermal Energy and Heat. Temperature Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the individual particles in matter. The higher the temperature,
Chapter 21: Temperature, Heat and Expansion. What is “normal” body temperature and what instrument is used to measure it? 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit A thermometer.

Chapter 21: Temperature, Heat and Expansion. What is “normal” body temperature and what instrument is used to measure it? 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit A thermometer.
Temperature, Heat, and Expansion When matter gets warmer you are giving it energy. This makes the atoms or molecules in the matter move faster -If you.

Temperature, Heat, and Expansion When matter gets warmer you are giving it energy. This makes the atoms or molecules in the matter move faster -If you.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google