◦ Average kinetic energy of particles in a material
◦ As particles move faster, temperature increases ◦ Unit is Kelvin, K or Celsius, °C Thermal Energy ◦ Sum of kinetic and potential energy of particles in a material ◦ Depends on three things 1. Mass 2. Temperature 3. Phase Heat ◦ Energy transferred between objects ◦ Always transfers from hot to cold ◦ Measured in Joules, J Specific Heat ◦ Amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of a material by 1°C ◦ Unit of J/g°C ◦ Q = mcDT ◦ A calorimeter measures specific heat Do page 56 - Skip “Read” Do page 57 - Skip “Analyze” Do page 58 - Skip “Connect It” Conduction ◦ Transfer of thermal energy by collisions of particles in matter ◦ Requires matter ◦ Thermal conductors-conduct heat well Metals, glass Convection ◦ Transfer of thermal energy in fluids ◦ Requires matter ◦ Convection currents-heat moves in a loop Hot air rises, lava lamps, ocean currents Radiation ◦ Transfer of energy by waves through space ◦ Does not require matter ◦ Transfers more rapidly through gases Controlling Heat ◦ Thermal insulators-do not allow heat to transfer easily Air, Styrofoam, wood, plastics Do page 59 - Skip “Skim” Do page 60 – All Skip page 61 Heating Systems ◦ Use convection to move warm air around Forced-air Systems ◦ Furnace burns fuel and heats air ◦ Transferred through air ducts Radiator Systems ◦ Furnace burns fuel and heats water ◦ Transferred through pipes Electric Heating Systems ◦ No furnace, uses electric coils ◦ Transferred to the air by conduction Solar Heating ◦ Using the sun as a source of energy ◦ Passive solar heating Absorbs radiant energy but cools quickly ◦ Active solar heating Solar collector absorbs radiant energy Energy is transferred to water pipes Pipes circulate hot water Cool water piped back to solar collector Thermodynamics ◦ Study of relationship between thermal energy, heat, and work First law ◦ Thermal energy equals work done and the heat added Second law ◦ Energy never spontaneously goes cold to hot Heat Engines ◦ Device that converts thermal energy to mechanical energy ◦ Internal combustion engine Fuel burned inside a cylinder causes a piston to move Most energy not converted to mechanical energy Doing Work to Transfer Thermal Energy ◦ Requires work to transfer from cold to hot Refrigerators ◦ Coolant changes into a gas, making it colder ◦ Gas absorbs thermal energy ◦ Gas pumped to a compressor ◦ Gas changes to a liquid Air Conditioners ◦ Operation similar to a refrigerator Heat Pumps ◦ A two-way air conditioner Do page 62 – Skip “Predict” Do page 63 - Skip “Contrast” Do page 64 - Skip “Analyze It” 1. A scientist wants to raise the temperature of a 100 gram sample of glass from -45°C to 15°C. How much heat energy is required to cause this change? Specific heat of glass 0.800J/g°C. 2. What is the mass of a block of concrete that gains 52,800 Joules of energy when its temperature is increased by 5°C? Specific heat of concrete 0.880 J/g°C. 3. A 250 gram sample of aluminum is heated with 5000 J of energy. What will be the change in temperature? Specific heat of aluminum is 0.900 J/g°C. 4. What is the change in temperature for 2000 grams of water that loses 8500 J of energy? Specific heat of water is 4.184 J/g°C.