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Published byJasper Skinner Modified over 9 years ago
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Heat energy is due to the movement of atoms or molecules. As atoms move faster they create more energy = causing Heat!
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Depends upon the mass, temperature and phase of an object.
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Expansion occurs: 1. Particles move faster 2. Particles collide and bounce 3. The substance EXPANDS Volume Expansion: Liquids take up more space than solids when heated. Linear Expansion: Solids get longer as they are heated.
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A material through which Heat can be easily transferred. Examples: Most metals
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A material that is a poor conductor of heat or energy. Gases, liquids make good insulators Examples: Plastics (polypropylene), wood, wool, Insulation.
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The transfer of heat energy by the movements of fluids or air at different temperatures. Examples: Heating a room, Ocean currents, wind
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The flow of a fluid due to heated expansion, followed by cooling and contraction. Occurs in Water only Example: Gulf stream, Boiling Pot of pasta
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The transfer of energy as heat between particles as they collide in a substance or The transfer of energy as heat by CONTACT or touch. Heat always transfers from the hotter object to the colder one. Examples: placing metal rod in a fire
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The transfer of heat energy by electromagnetic waves (LIGHT). Examples: The sun warming the earth, standing by a fire
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Definition – The measure of the average kinetic energy of the molecules in an object.
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A tool that measures temperature – measures the amount of heat present.
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Fahrenheit: Water freezes at 32°F water Boils at 212°F Body Temp. 100°F Conversion from F to C C = 5/9 x (F-32)
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Celsius : Water freezes at 0°C Water Boils at 100°C Body Temp. 37°C Conversion from F to C F = (9/5 x C) + 32
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Kelvin Scale = used to measure very low or very high temperatures Absolute Zero = Temperature at which molecules stop moving O K
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Liquid in the thermometer (either mercury or alcohol) expands and contracts due to the heat present. Why isn’t water used in thermometers?
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As objects cool down the molecules in them move more slowly producing less kinetic energy (HEAT), so the objects CONTRACT.
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Bimetallic Strip: 2 different metals are fused together, one expands faster than the other when heated. As the strip is heated it curls or bends due to the metals. Bimetallic strips are used in Thermostats to turn them off and on as the metals expand and contract due to heat.
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Safety devices that turn off electricity if circuit gets too hot.
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Heat energy can come from chemical reactions. Exothermic Reaction – Heat is released -Feels hot Endothermic Reaction – heat is absorbed – feels cold
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