1. The document contains questions about mass vs weight, heat transfer properties of materials, and gravity. It provides explanations for why mass is constant while weight changes in different gravitational fields.
2. Mass is the amount of matter in an object, so it does not change in different locations, while weight depends on gravitational pull which varies. Good conductors of heat like copper transfer heat faster than insulators like wood or plastic.
3. Examples calculate the mass and weight of an object on Earth and Moon based on the principle that weight is equal to mass times the gravitational field strength, which is lower on the Moon.
1. The document contains questions about mass vs weight, heat transfer properties of materials, and gravity. It provides explanations for why mass is constant while weight changes in different gravitational fields.
2. Mass is the amount of matter in an object, so it does not change in different locations, while weight depends on gravitational pull which varies. Good conductors of heat like copper transfer heat faster than insulators like wood or plastic.
3. Examples calculate the mass and weight of an object on Earth and Moon based on the principle that weight is equal to mass times the gravitational field strength, which is lower on the Moon.
1. The document contains questions about mass vs weight, heat transfer properties of materials, and gravity. It provides explanations for why mass is constant while weight changes in different gravitational fields.
2. Mass is the amount of matter in an object, so it does not change in different locations, while weight depends on gravitational pull which varies. Good conductors of heat like copper transfer heat faster than insulators like wood or plastic.
3. Examples calculate the mass and weight of an object on Earth and Moon based on the principle that weight is equal to mass times the gravitational field strength, which is lower on the Moon.
b. Mass of an object on moon’s surface = 1/6 its mass on Earth’s mass. (X) c. Mass change by changing the place. (X) d. Digital scale is used for measuring weight. (X) e. 1 kilogram = 1000 gram & matches a 3 litre of distilled water. (X) f. Weight of a body equals the expansion of a spring. (X) g. Weight of an object on moon’s surface = its weight on earth’s surface. (X) h. Weight of an object affects in any direction (X) i. Wood is a bad conductor of heat. (√) j. Handles of cooking utensils are made from copper. (X) k. Heat transfers from cold object into warm objects. (X ) l. Copper conducts heat faster than aluminium (√) m. There is a heat insulator such as plastic, wood & glass. (√) n. Heat conductors include aluminium, iron & copper (√) o. 20 kg object on the surface of the earth is a 200 newton on the surface of the earth. (√) p. Kilogram & gram are the measuring units of the mass ( √ ) q. Balance scale can be used on an unstable surface. (X) r. The weight is constant amount that doesn’t change as the place change. (X) s. Weight is measured by spring scale. (√) t. Weight is the gravitational force by which a body is attracted to the earth. (√) u. There is spaces between railway bars. (√) v. By increase the mass of the body the weight increases (√) 2- Give reasons for: a. Mass doesn’t change from a place to another. Because it is the amount of matter in an object, so it doesn’t change by changing the place. b. Mass of an object on the earth equals that on the moon. Because mass is a constant (fixed) value, so it doesn’t change by changing the place. c. Balance scale must be put on a horizontal surface. To avoid any vibrations. d. Mass of an object is different from its weight. As the mass is the amount of a matter in the object, while weight is the gravitational force if the earth to the object. e. Spring scale is used to measure the weight of an object. Because the weight if the object expands the spring as the weight increases. f. The astronaut seems to be swimming inside the spacecraft. Because the absence of the gravity. g. Weight on the moon is less than that on the earth. As the gravity of the moon is less than that of earth. h. Weight of an object flying on a plane is less than that on the surface of the earth. As we go far away from the centre of the earth, the gravity decrease & the weight decreases as well. i. Aluminium is from good conductors of heat. As it allows the heat to flow through. j. Aluminium is used in making cooking utensils Because it is a good conductor of heat. k. Handles of cooking pots are made from wood or plastic. Because it is a bad conductor of heat. l. Isolating glass windows are made from two sheets of glass with air between them. Because air is a bad conductor of heat that leading to prevent leakage of heat to the house in summer or outside the house in winter. m. There is gaps left between railway bars To prevent it from twisting or breaking causing accidents. n. Heavy blankets & woollen cloths are worn in winter. Because wool is from bad conductors of heat. So it keeps the body warm. 3- Complete: a. Mass is …. the amount …. Of matter in an object. b. Measuring unit of mass is …. Grams or kilograms and the measuring unit of weight is …. Newton… c. …mass… doesn’t change by changing the place. d. Weight = …mass… X 10 e. … weight… is the gravitational force of the earth to the object. f. From insulators …wood, plastic… g. From conductors … iron, aluminium… h. …copper… metal conducts heat faster than aluminium. 4- Problems: a. If the mass of an object on the surface of the earth is 60 kg, find: Mass on the moon’s surface> 60kg Weight on the earth’s surface>mass x 10 = 60 x 10 = 600N Weight on the moon’s surface> 1\6 x its weight on earth’s surface = 1\6 x 600 = 100 newton b. An object whose weight on the moon’s surface is 150 newton find its mass on earth in grams. Weight on the moon’s surface = 1\6 x Weight on the earth’s surface Weight on the earth’s surface = 150 x 6 = 900 newton Weight = mass x 10 Mass = weight / 10 = 900 / 10 =90 kg Mass in grams = 90 x 1000 = 90000 grams.