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Lesson Plan in Physics 2 (Thermal Expansion - Solids)

Tarlac State University
College of Education
Villa Lucinda Campus
Academic Year 2017 – 2018
Lesson Plan in Physics 2:
Thermodynamics
Expansion of Solids
Submitted by:
Andrhea P. Soriano
BSEd Sciences 2B
Submitted to:
Professor
I.
Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the students are able to:
•
Enumerate the factors that affect the expansion of solid materials through
heating.
•
Define thermal expansion in solids more precise.
•
Compare expansion of solids to expansion of liquids and gases.
•
Calculate the expansion of an object given its initial length and change in
temperature
II.
Preparation / Preliminaries
1. Title: Thermal Expansion: Expansion of Solids
2. Materials/Instructional Materials:
•
Experimental video showing how change of temperature affects solid objects.
•
Pictures and GIFs showing expansion of solids when heated and cooled.
3. References
a. Printed:
•
Physics Alive by Peter Warren
b. Online:
•
http://www.scienceclarified.com/El-Ex/Expansion-Thermal.html
•
http://ramadan.50megs.com/IGC_Expansion.htm
•
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZPXr3fL4la8
•
https://study.com/academy/lesson/the-kinetic-theory-of-matterdefinition-the-four-states-of-matter.html
•
https://physics.gurumuda.net/linear-expansion-problems-andsolutions.htm
•
https://byjus.com/thermal-expansion-formula/
•
http://physics.bu.edu/~duffy/py105/Temperature.html#targetText=The
%20length%20of%20an%20object,an%20object%20is%20made%20f
rom.
•
https://physics.gurumuda.net/area-expansion-problems-andsolutions.htm
4. Methods or Strategy
•
Discussion Method - collaborative exchange of ideas among a teacher and
students or among students for the purpose of furthering students thinking.
•
Demonstration Method - is a teaching method used to communicate an idea
with the aid of visuals such as flip charts, posters, power point, etc.
•
Computer Assisted Instruction - uses multimedia to aid the teacher learning
process.
III.
Review / Unlocking of Difficulties
The reporter will familiarize the students with the kinetic theory of matter, phases
of matter and expansion.
•
Expansion - the action of becoming larger or more extensive.
•
Kinetic Theory of Matter - states that matter is composed of a large
number of small particles (individual atoms or molecules) that are in
constant motion.
•
Phases of Matter
o A solid is matter in which the molecules are very close together
and cannot move around.
o A liquid is matter in which the molecules are close together and
move around slowly.
o A gas is matter in which the molecules are widely separated, move
around freely, and move at high speeds.
IV.
Introduction and Motivation
Jigsaw Puzzle (Images of solid, liquid, gas, and expansion)
The game has 4 rounds and 4 groups playing the game. There is no time limit; the
fastest group to solve the puzzle wins the game.
Based on the images that were solved, the teacher will review the students about
the phases of matter and Kinetic Theory of Matter to further understand thermal
expansion.
V.
Body and Discussion
Thermal expansion is the tendency of matter to change its shape, area,
and volume in response to a change in temperature. It is the difference between the
original size of an object and its size when it’s cooled or heated. Solid, liquid, and
gases all undergo thermal expansion.
Expansion of Solids
•
What happen to solids when they are heated and expand?
✓ When a solid is heated its particles vibrate more rapidly. As a result they
collide and push each other further apart.
✓ When a solid is heated, its molecules gain kinetic energy and vibrate more
vigorously. As the vibration become larger, the molecules are pushed
further apart and the solid expands slightly in all directions.
✓ The kinetic energy which is dependent on the temperature is also
increasing and these particles of solids are vigorously vibrating and
moving.
•
What happen when solids are cooled?
✓ When a solid is cooled, its molecules lose kinetic energy and have less
vibration. As the vibration become lower, the molecules are pulled closer
and the solid contracts slightly in all directions.
•
What are the factors that affect the expansion of solids?
✓ Original length – the original length of an object is one of the more
obvious things that depend on temperature.
✓ Temperature change – the dependence of thermal expansion is on the
change of temperature.
✓ Material type – some solids expands more easily than others. If you heat
wires of aluminum, iron, and tungsten metals—all the wires being the
same size and heated to the same temperature—each wire will expand by a
different amount. The ease with which a substance expands is given by
its coefficient of expansion.
•
3 Kinds of Thermal Expansion which solids undergo:
✓ Linear – expansion of solids in length
✓ Superficial or Surface - expansion of solids in surface
✓ Cubical or volume - expansion of solids in volume
•
Calculating the expansion of solid objects
1. A 1-m long aluminum rod is heated from 30 °C to 50 °C. By how much it will
expand? What will its final length be?
Given: l = 1 m
To = 30oC
T = 50oC
Find: a. change in length ∆l
b. final length l
Solution:
a. ∆𝑙 = 1 m ×
24×10−6
℃
× 20℃
= 0.00048 m
b. Lf = lo + ∆l
= 1 m + 0.00048 m
= 1.0048 m
VI.
Summary and Generalization
Thermal Expansion
Thermal expansion solely depends on the change of temperature. It is the
increase or decrease of the size of an object, in length area or volume depending on
the type of material used. Without the change of temperature, solids cannot expand.
Expansion of Solids
•
What happen to solids when they are heated and expand?
When solid objects absorbs or loses heat energy, the movement of the
particles are affected, which causes solid objects to expand.
•
What happen when solids are cooled?
When solid objects are cooled, they lose kinetic energy gained from the
increase of temperature. As they lose kinetic energy, the vibration of the particles
become less vigorous, causing the solid object to contract.
•
What are the factors that affect the expansion of solids?
The amount on which solids expands depends on its original length, the
temperature change and the properties of the material used.
•
3 Kinds of Thermal Expansion which solids undergo:
These are linear expansion, where solids expand in one direction, surface
expansion, where solids expand in two dimension, and volume expansion, where
solids expand in three dimensions.
•
Calculating the expansion of solid objects
When calculating linear expansion of solids, the coefficient of linear
expansion, since it only expands at one direction, is not multiplied. While in surface
expansion of solids, the coefficient given is multiplied by two, because surface
expansion expands in two directions. In volume expansion, coefficient is multiplied
by three because it expands in three directions.
VII.
Evaluation
1. Thermal expansion depends on?
a. Change of temperature
b. Change of position
c. Change of material used
d. Change of size
2. Solids expand when heated because ____________.
a. They are easy to break
b. Some solids diffuse in liquids and not in gases
c. They absorbs heat energy and vibrate vigorously
d. Some solids are cold and some are hot
3. What are the factors that affect expansion of solids?
a. Length, weight and material type
b. Weight, properties of the object, and change of temperature
c. Texture, length and material type
d. Length, change of temperature and material type
4. How much taller does the Eiffel Tower become at the end of a day when the
temperature has increased by 15 oC? Its original height is 321 m and you can
assume it is made of steel.
5. Steel is 40 cm long at 20 oC. The coefficient of linear expansion for steel is
12 x 10-6 oC. What is the change in length and the final length when it is at
70 oC?
VIII. Assignment
Solve the following problems.
1. The height of the Washington Monument is measured to be at 170 m on a day
when the temperature is at 35 oC. What will its height be on a day when the
temperature falls to -10 oC? Although the monument is made of limestone,
assume that its thermal coefficient is the same as marbles.
2. How large an expansion gap should be left between steel railroad rails if they may
reach a maximum temperature 50.0 oC greater than when they were laid? Their
original length is 10.0 m.
3. At 20 oC, the length of a sheet of steel is 50 cm and the width is 30 cm. If the
coefficient of linear expansion for steel is 10-5 oC-1, determine the change in area
and the final area at 60 oC.