Energy Transfer, Work, Heating And Cooling Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

What are the 6 types of energy’s?

A

Gravitational potential
Electrical
Elastic potential
kinetic
thermal
chemical

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2
Q

what is power

A

Power is a measure of how quickly energy is transferred

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3
Q

What is power measured in?

A

Watts

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4
Q

How do you calculate power?

A

power = energy transfer / time

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5
Q

energy is __________. It can not be _________ or __________

A

conserved. created or destroyed

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6
Q

What is dissipation

A

a term that is often used to describe ways in which energy is wasted

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7
Q

How is work done affected?

A

by distance travelled, it can also be affected by factors that make it more or less difficult to exert or force

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8
Q

What’s the diufr

A
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9
Q

What is conduction?

A

Conduction is the process by which thermal energy is transferred through solids.

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10
Q

How does energy transfer occur in conduction?

A

Energy is transferred to the particles nearest the heat source, causing them to vibrate faster. These vibrating particles collide with other particles, transferring energy, which continues to repeat.

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11
Q

What factors affect conduction?

A

1) Density - how closely packed the particles are. 2) Quantity - the number of particles that need to collide.

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12
Q

What is an insulator?

A

An insulator is a material that does not allow energy to transfer through it easily; energy will be transferred but very slowly.

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13
Q

Example of conduction in a pan?

A

A pan heats up when energy particles transfer through the pan until it is heated and vibrate faster.

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14
Q

What materials are good insulators?

A

Insulators are usually made from wood or plastic because they are good insulators and won’t burn you.

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15
Q

Why are bricks good insulators?

A

Bricks are good insulators because of their material composition, allowing them to keep a lot of heat in the house.

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16
Q

What is thermal radiation also called?

A

Thermal radiation is also called infrared radiation.

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17
Q

What happens to infrared radiation emission as the temperature of an object increases?

A

The hotter an object is, the more infrared radiation it emits per second.

18
Q

What factors affect the amount of infrared radiation emitted or absorbed?

A

The amount of infrared radiation emitted or absorbed depends on the temperature and colour of the surface.

19
Q

What are some uses of infrared cameras?

A

Uses of infrared cameras include:
- Car engine burn heating up
- Finding people
- Finding planets

20
Q

Which surfaces are better absorbers of infrared radiation?

A

Dark, dull surfaces are better absorbers of infrared radiation than shiny, light surfaces.

21
Q

Which surfaces are better emitters of infrared radiation?

A

Dark, dull surfaces are better emitters of infrared radiation than shiny, light surfaces.

22
Q

What is density?

A

Density is the amount of mass (number of particles) in a particular volume.

23
Q

Why does ice float on water?

A

Ice floats on water because it is less dense than water.

24
Q

How does oil behave in water?

A

Oil is more dense than air but less dense than water, so it floats on the water.

25
What happens to particles when they gain energy from heat?
The particles closest to the heat source gain more energy, move away from each other, and become less dense and rise.
26
What occurs as particles move away from the heat source?
As particles move away from the heat source, they transfer energy away, move closer together, become more dense, and sink.
27
What is the process that occurs with particles and heat?
The particles move back towards the heat source and the process repeats.
28
What is conduction?
Conduction is the process by which thermal energy is transferred through a solid material. ## Footnote Examples include metals and ceramics.
29
What is convection?
Convection is the transfer of thermal energy through the movement of fluids (liquids or gases).
30
What is radiation?
Radiation is the transfer of thermal energy through electromagnetic waves.
31
What is an insulator?
An insulator is a material that does not allow thermal energy to pass through it easily. ## Footnote Examples include wood and plastic.
32
What is a conductor?
A conductor is a solid material that allows thermal energy to pass through it easily and quickly. ## Footnote Examples include metals and ceramics.
33
What are some examples of insulation materials?
1. Wall insulation 2. Carpet 3. Cavity wall insulation 4. Radiator cover 5. 10ft insulation 6. Curtains 7. Fiberglass 8. Double glazing
34
What is the aim of the investigation?
The aim is to keep the water hot.
35
What is the independent variable in the investigation?
The type of insulation used.
36
What is the dependent variable in the investigation?
The temperature change over time.
37
What is the control variable in the investigation?
The volume of water.
38
What is Convection?
Convection transfers heat through liquids and gases by the movement of current. ## Footnote It happens in water where hot particles become less dense.
39
What is Conduction?
Conduction is the transfer of heat in solids where particles vibrate and pass on energy from hot to cold. ## Footnote Metals are good conductors.
40
What is Radiation?
Radiation is how the sun's energy reaches Earth without needing particles, through electromagnetic waves. ## Footnote It involves absorption, emission, or reflection.