thermal energy and heat. kinetic theory of matter all particles that make up matter are constantly...
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Thermal Energy Thermal Energy and Heatand Heat
Kinetic Theory of Kinetic Theory of MatterMatter
ALL particles that make up ALL particles that make up matter are constantly in matter are constantly in motion.motion.
ALL particles in matter have ALL particles in matter have kinetic energy.kinetic energy.
Within a substance, not all Within a substance, not all particles move at the same particles move at the same rate.rate.
TemperatureTemperatureA measure of the A measure of the
averageaverage kinetic energy kinetic energy of the individual of the individual particles of matterparticles of matter
Depends on mass as Depends on mass as well as speedwell as speed
TemperatureTemperatureThermometerThermometer is used to is used to
measure temperaturemeasure temperature3 common scales3 common scales
FahrenheitFahrenheitCelsiusCelsiusKelvinKelvin
Fahrenheit ScaleFahrenheit Scale Most common in the U.S.Most common in the U.S. 3232oo = water freezes = water freezes 212212oo = water boils = water boils Intervals in between are Intervals in between are
divided into divided into 180 equal 180 equal intervals called degrees intervals called degrees Fahrenheit (Fahrenheit (ooF)F)
Absolute zero = -459 degreesAbsolute zero = -459 degrees
Celsius ScaleCelsius Scale Used in most of the worldUsed in most of the world 00oo = water freezes = water freezes 100100oo = water boils = water boils Intervals divided into Intervals divided into 100 100
equal parts equal parts called called degrees Celsius (degrees Celsius (ooC)C)
Absolute zero = -273 Absolute zero = -273 degreesdegrees
Kelvin ScaleKelvin Scale Most commonly used in Most commonly used in
physical sciencephysical science 273 degrees = water 273 degrees = water
freezesfreezes 373 degrees = water boils373 degrees = water boils Kelvin scale is designed so Kelvin scale is designed so
that 0 = absolute zerothat 0 = absolute zero
Conversion between Celsius Conversion between Celsius and Fahrenheitand Fahrenheit
Thermal EnergyThermal EnergyThe total energy of all The total energy of all
of the particles in a of the particles in a substance or materialsubstance or material
The The more particlesmore particles a a substance has at a substance has at a given temperature; the given temperature; the more thermal energymore thermal energy it it hashas
Thermal EnergyThermal EnergyExample: 2L of hot Example: 2L of hot chocolate at 75chocolate at 75oo has has more thermal more thermal energy than 1.5L of energy than 1.5L of hot chocolate at 75hot chocolate at 75oo
Thermal EnergyThermal EnergyThermal energy depends Thermal energy depends
on:on: temperature temperature # particles in a substance# particles in a substance how the particles are how the particles are arrangedarranged
HeatHeatMovement of thermal Movement of thermal
energy from a energy from a substance at a substance at a higherhigher temperature to temperature to another at a another at a lowerlower temperaturetemperature
HeatHeatWhen energy flows When energy flows
from one object to from one object to another; the thermal another; the thermal energy of BOTH energy of BOTH objects changesobjects changes
Ex: ice cube in bowlEx: ice cube in bowl
Measuring HeatMeasuring Heat CalorieCalorie
Amount of energy needed Amount of energy needed to raise the temp. of 1g of to raise the temp. of 1g of water by 1 degree Celsiuswater by 1 degree Celsius
JouleJouleSI unit for energySI unit for energyOne calorie = 4.18JOne calorie = 4.18J
Measuring HeatMeasuring Heat 1 C = 1kilocalorie (1000 1 C = 1kilocalorie (1000
calories)calories)Each calorie of food Each calorie of food
contains 1000 calories contains 1000 calories of energyof energy
Measured by a Measured by a calorimetercalorimeter
Specific HeatSpecific Heat A quantity to measure the A quantity to measure the
relationship between heat relationship between heat and temperature changeand temperature change
Amount of energy required Amount of energy required to raise the temperature of to raise the temperature of 1g of a substance by 11g of a substance by 1ooCC
Every substance has its own Every substance has its own specific heatspecific heat
Heat TransferHeat Transfer3 ways heat can be 3 ways heat can be
transferred:transferred:ConductionConductionConvectionConvectionRadiation Radiation
ConductionConduction Heat is Heat is
transferred transferred without the without the movement movement of matter of matter itselfitself
Heat is Heat is transferred transferred by touchingby touching
ConvectionConvection
Transfer of heat by Transfer of heat by the movements of the movements of a fluida fluidGas or liquidGas or liquid
Convection CurrentConvection Current
Movement of a fluid Movement of a fluid caused by differences caused by differences in temperaturein temperature
RadiationRadiationTransfer of energy by Transfer of energy by
electromagnetic waveselectromagnetic wavesFeel radiation from a Feel radiation from a
bonfire; heat lampbonfire; heat lampDOES NOT require DOES NOT require
matter to transfer matter to transfer thermal energythermal energy
Heat TransferHeat Transfer Heat flows into a Heat flows into a
substance; thermal energy substance; thermal energy increases; as thermal increases; as thermal energy increases, energy increases, temperature increasestemperature increases
Heat will flow until 2 Heat will flow until 2 substances have same substances have same temperaturetemperature
Heat TransferHeat TransferExample: ice Example: ice creamcreamHeat from Heat from ingredients flows ingredients flows to the iceto the ice
ConductorsConductorsA material that A material that
conducts heat wellconducts heat wellMetals: silver, Metals: silver, copper, stainless copper, stainless steelsteel
InsulatorsInsulatorsA material that does A material that does
not conduct heat well.not conduct heat well.Wool, straw, paper, Wool, straw, paper, corkcork
Gases: airGases: air
Changes in StateChanges in StateThree states of Three states of mattermatterSolidSolidLiquidLiquidGasGas
Changes in StateChanges in State Physical change is a Physical change is a
change of state from one change of state from one form to anotherform to another
Most often occurs Most often occurs between solid & liquid; between solid & liquid; liquid & gasliquid & gas
Changes in StateChanges in StateMatter will change Matter will change
from one state to from one state to another if another if thermal thermal energyenergy is is absorbedabsorbed or or releasedreleased..
Changes in StateChanges in StateThe addition or loss of The addition or loss of
thermal energy changes thermal energy changes the arrangement of the the arrangement of the particles.particles.
The average kinetic The average kinetic energy DOES NOT energy DOES NOT change.change.
Changes in StateChanges in StateMelting:Melting: solid to solid to
liquidliquidMelting point:Melting point:
temperature at which temperature at which a solid changes to a a solid changes to a liquidliquid
Changes in StateChanges in State Freezing:Freezing: liquid to a solid liquid to a solid Freezing point:Freezing point: when a when a
substance loses thermal substance loses thermal energy; temperature at energy; temperature at which a liquid changes to which a liquid changes to a solida solid
Changes in StateChanges in State Vaporization:Vaporization: liquid to a liquid to a
gasgasEvaporation:Evaporation: at the at the
surfacesurfaceBoiling:Boiling: below the surface below the surfaceBoiling point:Boiling point: temperature temperature
at which liquid becomes a at which liquid becomes a gas (boils)gas (boils)
Changes in StateChanges in StateCondensation:Condensation: gas gas
becomes liquidbecomes liquid
Changes in StateChanges in State Thermal Expansion:Thermal Expansion:
expanding of matter when expanding of matter when it is heatedit is heatedAs thermal energy of a As thermal energy of a
substance increases, its substance increases, its particles spread out.particles spread out.
True even when a True even when a substance is not spreading substance is not spreading outout
Changes in StateChanges in State Examples of thermal Examples of thermal
expansion:expansion:ThermometerThermometerTeeth (fillings)Teeth (fillings)Thermostats (heat-Thermostats (heat-
regulating device)regulating device)
Uses of HeatUses of HeatHeat engineHeat engine
Conversion of thermal Conversion of thermal energy to mechanical energy to mechanical energy requires a heat energy requires a heat engineengine
Make use of Make use of combustion: burning combustion: burning fuel (coal, gasoline)fuel (coal, gasoline)
Heat EngineHeat Engine During combustion, During combustion,
chemical energy is chemical energy is converted to thermal converted to thermal energyenergy
Heat engine converts the Heat engine converts the thermal energy into thermal energy into mechanical energymechanical energy
Heat EngineHeat EngineClassified according to Classified according to
whether combustion whether combustion takes place outside the takes place outside the engine or inside the engine or inside the engineengine
Heat EngineHeat EngineExternal combustion External combustion
engineengineFuel is burned Fuel is burned
outside the engine.outside the engine.Steam engineSteam engine
Heat EngineHeat Engine Internal combustion Internal combustion
engineengineFuel is burned in Fuel is burned in
cylinders inside the cylinders inside the engineengine
Automobiles Automobiles