P1.1 Heating processes Flashcards

1
Q
Give examples of each energy
Chemical energy
Nuclear energy 
Thermal energy 
Elastic potential energy 
Electrical energy 
Light energy 
Gravitational potential energy 
Sound energy 
Kinetic energy
A
Battery
Nuclear power station 
Hot water 
Wind up toy 
Plug 
Light bulb
Something falling 
Siren 
Spring
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2
Q

What do all objects do?

A

emit and absorb infrared radiation

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3
Q

What happens if the object is hotter than its surroundings?

A

It will emit more radiation than it absorbs

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4
Q

What happens if the object is cooler than its surroundings?

A

It will absorb more radiation than it emits

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5
Q

What is a good absorber and emitter of infrared radiation?

Give an example

A

Dark matt surfaces

solar panels

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6
Q

What is a poor absorber and emitter of infrared radiation?

Give an example

A

Light shiny surfaces

thermos flask

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7
Q

What is a good reflector and what is it used for?

A

Light shiny surfaces

Used to keep heat in or minimise heat radiation to keep things cool

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8
Q

Give facts about gases (3)

A
  • Far apart
  • Random arrangement
  • Moves quickly in all directions
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9
Q

Give facts about liquids (3)

A
  • Close together
  • Random arrangement
  • Move around each other
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10
Q

Give facts about solids (3)

A
  • Close together
  • Regular pattern
  • Vibrate on the spot
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11
Q

What happens when you heat a solid? e.g. ice

A

The kinetic energy increases which weakens the interparticle bonds allowing it to melt

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12
Q

Name 3 transfers of energy

A
  • Conduction
  • Convection
  • Evaporation
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13
Q

Describe convection

A

1) heat warms up the liquid or gas
2) The particles become less dense so they rise
3) The further away from the heat source the cooler they get
4) They become more dens and sink

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14
Q

Describe conduction

A

Particles passing through an object due to the amount of energy they have

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15
Q

What is good about a vacuum flask? (3)

A
  • A vacuum between two walls to stop conduction and convection and heat loss (conduction can’t happen without particles)
  • Silvered walls to stop heat transfer by infrared heat radiation
  • Top is made an air-filled plastic cap to stop conduction and heat loss
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16
Q

What does a U-value do?

A

Measures how effective a material is in an insulator

Amount of air particles that move through 1m squared space

17
Q

What does a U-value mean?

A
  • High U-value = good conductors of heat (poor insulators)

- Low U-value = good insulators (poorer conductors)

18
Q

How do you work out the specific heat capacity?

A

E = m x c x θ

19
Q
What do these symbols mean? 
E
m 
c 
θ
A

Energy transferred in joules
Mass of material in kilograms
Specific heat capacity J/kg (degrees)C
Temperature change in Celsius

20
Q

What can high heat capacity materials do?

A

They can store lots of energy when heated and can release a lot of energy if cooled down