Year 10 term 1 Flashcards
(79 cards)
energy transfers and stores
4 Energy transfers
-mechanically
-electrically
-by radiation
-by heating
energy transfers and stores
name the 8 energy stores
-Electrostatic
-Thermal
-Nuclear
-GPE
-EPE
-Chemical
-Kinetic
-Magnetic
energy transfers and stores
what is this?
‘‘Energy cannot be created or destroyed, only stored and transfered.’’
Law of conservation of energy
energy transfers and stores
Light and sound is transfered by
Radiation
energy transfers and stores
the sound of something being radiated(e.g screams from a roller coaster) can be classified as _____ or _____ energy.
- dissipated
- wasted
energy transfers and stores
Energy electrically transferring to motors in dodgem cars is an example of _____ energy
Useful
energy transfers and stores
Difference between the transfers ‘radiation’and ‘heating’
radiation: is for light and sound(e.g: screams from carnival ride)
heating: other things like heat, for example: when you’re falling energy transferred is HEATING your surrounding not radiating.
energy transfers and stores
What energy do batteries store?
Chemical Energy
energy transfers and stores
Examples of Mechanical transfers
Mechanically converting chemical energy in you to kinetic when you run.
energy transfers and stores
3 forms of nuclear energy?
1.Kinetic
2.Heat energy/thermal
3.Light energy
energy transfers and stores
Another term for energy that is wasted
dissipated
energy efficiency formula
η=
(useful energy/total energy) x100
Temperature is directly proportional to…
average energy of particles
Thermal energy is the sum of ….. ….. in particles
Kinetic energy
Scientific term of heat
Thermal energy
heat always transfers via…
Diffusion
In which direction does heat transfer?
Hotter —> cooler
Define the term conduction and how it works
Particles vibrating due to kinetic energy that they gain from the heat source, via collisions this thermal energy is transferred particle to particle eventually heating up the substance.
Define the process of conduction in metals, and how it differs to normal solids.
In a metal we have free electrons or delocalized electrons present, not just the particles- these electrons don’t just have to collide with neighbors btu can collide with particales at the end of the object/substance. Therefore transferring energy more quickly unlike a solid which doesn’t have delocalized electrons.
How does the conductivity temperature/rate differ between metals?
The different no. of free electrons
Why does a metal feel colder than a non-metal at the same temperature?
Metal is a conductor of heat, when you hold it the metal conducts your body heat making it feel colder. Other solids or non-metals are insulators, they trap heat.
—– and —– expand when heated, as the spaces between particles is expanding. But once cooled will go back to normal(the spaces will go back to normal-contract)
metals and solids
Any matter above this temperature has Thermal energy
temperature zero
What are delocalized electrons?
free electrons that are not connected to any particular atom in a substance.