10.3 energy transfer and 10.4 wind in the atmosphere

24
10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Upload: jack-glenn

Post on 17-Jan-2016

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

10.3 Energy Transfer and

10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Page 2: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

As water is heated by the sun, it becomes less dense and rises. What causes the decrease in the density of warming water?

A. The water particles move faster, causing the water to expand.B. The water particles move slower, causing the water to expand.C. The water particles move faster, causing the water to contract.D. The water particles move slower, causing the water to contract.

Page 3: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

A. The water particles move faster, causing the water to expand

Page 4: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

At night, the air is usually cooler than it is during the day. Which term is best defined as a measure of how hot or cold something is?

A. heatB. temperatureC. kinetic energyD. thermal energy

Page 5: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

B. Temperature

Page 6: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

During the day, the portions of Earth’s surface that receive sunlight absorb energy in the form of heat. During the night, Earth’s surface radiates this energy back into space. What is the main form of radiation released by Earth at night?

A. visible lightB. gamma raysC. infrared radiationD. ultraviolet radiation

Page 7: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

C. Infrared radiation

Page 8: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Different areas of Earth’s oceans receive different amounts of energy in the form of heat, resulting in ocean currents and weather patterns. What is the main source of this energy?

A. kinetic energy from tidesB. kinetic energy from ocean currentsC. energy transfer within Earth’s crustD. electromagnetic radiation from the sun

Page 9: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

D. Electromagnetic radiation from the sun

Page 10: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Conduction happens as energy flows from a warmer object to a cooler object. Which of the following is an example of conduction?

A. electromagnetic radiation transfers energy from the sun to EarthB. warmer air is pushed upward and out of the way by cooler airC. cooler air molecules come in contact with warm ground, causing energy to be passed to the airD. dense water sinks to the ocean floor and less dense water moves to the ocean surface

Page 11: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

C. Cooler air molecules come in contact with warm ground, causing energy to be passed to the air

Page 12: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

What are the three mechanism in which energy is transferred through Earths system?

Page 13: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…RadiationConvectionConduction

Page 14: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

The sun’s energy produces different types of wind on Earth’s surface. Which is a narrow zone at the equator where surface winds are weak and variable?A. the doldrumsB. jet streamsC. local windsD. the horse latitudes

Page 15: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

A. the doldrums

Page 16: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

The Coriolis effect is the curving of the path of a moving object. How does the Coriolis effect influence the wind?A. It causes winds to move in straight paths.B. It changes the height at which wind travels.C. It causes the air to move.D. It changes the direction of the wind.

Page 17: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

D. It changes the direction of the wind

Page 18: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Winds are named based on different factors. How are winds usually named?A. Winds are usually named based on their altitude.B. Winds are usually named based on their strength.C. Winds are usually named based on the direction in which they are blowing.D. Winds are usually named based on the direction from which they are blowing.

Page 19: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

D. Winds are usually named based on the direction from which they are blowing.

Page 20: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

The global movement of air occurs in convection cells. In general, how does air move?A. from areas of higher temperature to areas of lower temperatureB. from areas of lower temperature to areas of higher temperatureC. from areas of higher pressure to areas of lower pressureD. from areas of lower pressure to areas of higher pressure

Page 21: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

C. from areas of higher pressure to areas of lower pressure

Page 22: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

There are several major global wind systems on Earth. Which term describes tropical winds that blow from east to west?A. easterliesB. jet streamsC. trade windsD. westerlies

Page 23: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere

Answer…

C. trade winds

Page 24: 10.3 Energy Transfer and 10.4 Wind in the Atmosphere