Slide 1 / 67 Slide 2 / 67 8th Grade Thermal Energy Study Guide 2015-10-09 www.njctl.org Slide 3 / 67 Slide 4 / 67 Part 1 Thermal Energy Define the following terms and/or concepts Study Guide www.njctl.org Slide 5 / 67 1 Temperature Slide 6 / 67 2 Kinetic Energy Slide 7 / 67 3 Thermal expansion Slide 8 / 67 4 Thermal contraction Slide 9 / 67 5 Potential Energy (between molecules) Slide 10 / 67 6 Slide 11 / 67 7 Heat Thermal Energy Slide 12 / 67 8 Thermal Equilibrium Slide 13 / 67 9 Conduction Slide 14 / 67 10 Radiation Slide 15 / 67 11 Convection Slide 16 / 67 12 Conductors Slide 17 / 67 13 Insulators Slide 18 / 67 14 Specific heat Slide 19 / 67 15 Thermodynamics Slide 20 / 67 16 Work Slide 21 / 67 17 1st law of thermodynamics Slide 22 / 67 18 2nd law of thermodynamics Slide 23 / 67 19 entropy Slide 24 / 67 20 heat engine Slide 25 / 67 Slide 26 / 67 21 When a liquid is cooled, the liquid molecules A spread farther apart. Part 2 Directions: Select the answer choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. B move slower than before. C experience thermal contraction. D increase their kinetic energy. Slide 27 / 67 22 This type of heat transfer can occur in outer space. Slide 28 / 67 23 An insulator is a material that has molecules that A are closely packed together. A Conduction B move easily past one another. B Convection C do not transfer heat easily. C Radiation D will shrink when heated. D Entropy Slide 29 / 67 24 The following objects are all heated from 10°C to 30°C. Which object will transfer the most energy to your hand? A 5kg apples B 2kg apples C 5kg gold D 2kg gold Slide 30 / 67 25 Two objects of the same material but different masses are subjected to the same thermal energy input. A The object with less mass will experience a greater change in temperature. B The object with more mass will experience a greater change in temperature. C They will both experience the same change in temperature. D It is impossible to compare their changes in temperature without knowing the specific heat of the objects. Slide 31 / 67 26 All of the following are examples of conductors except A Silver Slide 32 / 67 27 A 80°C object and a 60°C object sit (not touching) in a 21°C environment. Which best explains what will happen. A Both objects will get warmer. B Water C Air B The warmer object will exchange heat with the environment at a slower rate. D Aluminum C The environment will get warmer. D The warmer object will cool down while the cooler object will stay the same temperature. Slide 33 / 67 28 An example of heat transfer by convection is A touching a hot pan and burning your finger Slide 34 / 67 29 Which of the following is an example of energy conservation? A An apple hangs suspended from a tree. B water boiling in a pot on the stove B A person stands on tiptoes. C feeling the warmth of a campfire on your face C A car waits at a red light. D the sun warming the roof of a house D A hockey puck slides to a stop due to friction. Slide 35 / 67 Slide 36 / 67 30 When energy is transferred as heat, the amount of useable energy A decreases. B remains the same. C increases. D is always zero. Part 3 Directions: Answer the following thoroughly. A table of specific heats is attached. Slide 37 / 67 Substance Aluminum Specific Heat (J/kg °C) 3,300 Bricks 800 Carbon 709 Copper 385 Gold 129 Iron 449 Mercury 140 Tin 31 How are temperature and kinetic energy related? 897 Apples Steam Slide 38 / 67 1,870 230 Water 4,186 Wood 1,700 Slide 39 / 67 32 Describe what happens to motion and spacing of molecules when heated or cooled for a: Slide 40 / 67 33 What does a thermometer measure? A liquid B solid C gas Slide 41 / 67 34 Describe characteristics of the three temperature scales including freezing and boiling point of water for each. Slide 42 / 67 35 Complete the following conversions: A 37°C to Fahrenheit B 384 Kelvin to degrees Celsius C -45°C to Kelvin D 45°F to degrees Celsius Slide 43 / 67 36 Using the ideas of thermal expansion and contraction, describe how a liquid thermometer works. Slide 45 / 67 38 When does potential energy between molecules increase? Decrease? Slide 47 / 67 40 Explain why thermal energy and temperature, though related, are different. Slide 44 / 67 37 Recall the video shown in class of the bimetallic strip that was bent when it was heated. Explain why it bent. (HINT: remember that the strip was made of two different metals) Slide 46 / 67 39 What two types of energy do molecules possess? Slide 48 / 67 41 Provide an example of when two substances might have the same temperature but different thermal energy. Slide 49 / 67 42 Which will cool fastest initially in a room temperature room? Boiling water or lukewarm water? Slide 51 / 67 44 Will heat flow between two objects touching that have the same temperature? Why or why not? Slide 53 / 67 46 What are the three methods of thermal energy transfer? Give a couple of examples of each. Slide 50 / 67 43 How are heat flow and temperature differences related? Slide 52 / 67 45 Which direction does heat flow? Give an example. Slide 54 / 67 47 Do all objects emit the same amount of radiation? Why or why not? Slide 55 / 67 48 Conduction occurs primarily in solids. Why? Slide 57 / 67 50 Give several examples of conductors and insulators. Slide 59 / 67 52 If you wanted to maximize heat transfer, what kind of material would you use? How about if you wanted to minimize heat transfer? Slide 56 / 67 49 What is the primary difference between conductors and insulators? Slide 58 / 67 51 If you wanted water to boil quickly in a tea kettle, what kind of material would you use for the tea kettle? Slide 60 / 67 53 If you have several spoons made of conducting materials and insulating materials, which will feel cooler to the touch and why? Slide 61 / 67 54 Suppose you took a bite of pie that was at a certain temperature. The crust doesn’t burn you but the filling does. Using the idea of specific heat, explain why the filling burned you but the crust didn’t even though they had the same temperature. Slide 62 / 67 55 State whether the variable is “inversely” or “directly” proportional to the temperature change. Provide an illustrative example for each. A mass B specific heat C thermal energy transferred Slide 63 / 67 56 Calculate the heat input (or output) required to change the temperature of 3kg of iron by 3 degrees Celsius. Slide 65 / 67 58 Calculate the change in temperature of 10kg of wood that gains 3,000J of thermal energy. Slide 64 / 67 57 Calculate the final temperature of 0.020 kg of mercury that loses 500J of thermal energy and started with a temperature of 400Kelvin. Slide 66 / 67 59 Give an example of the 1st law of thermodynamics in action. Slide 67 / 67 60 What energy conversions are involved in a heat engine?