Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Key Terms
Friction
Robert Brown
Brownian motion
Heat
Thermal energy
Temperature
Kinetic energy
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
Sea Breeze
Land Breeze
Moderate
Big Ideas
6) Explain the difference between the sea breeze and the land breeze.
_______________ occurs when two surfaces are rubbed together and the parts that touch
resist ________________. Robert Brown was responsible for discovering
_____________ __________________. This is described as the _______________
motion of _________________.
In a _________ ______________ the suns rays warm the land more rapidly than the
water. Warm air is ______ dense and as a result warm air________. The air over the
water is __________ and more dense so it ________. The cool air flows
_______________ land to replace the ___________ air that has risen.
In a _____________ _______________ the sea loses heat more slowly than the land.
The air over the _______ is warmer. Warm air over the sea _______. Air over the land
is ______. Cool air is more dense and ______. Cool air flows ____________ the sea to
replace the _____ air that has risen.
Oceans help to ____________ the climate on nearby land. This means that they prevent
the area from becoming either too________ or too ____________. In cool weather
oceans can ____________ a large amount of heat without ___________ itself much.
During very _______ or very __________ days the temperature of the oceans remains
________________.
As the _____warms the air above the ocean_________ flows from the _________ to the
_________ cooling the air. When the temperature of the air above the water cools heat
flows from the _________ to the ____________.
Key Terms
Heat absorption
Specific Heat capacity
Insulation
R- value
Vacuum bottle
Big Ideas
1) Define the specific heat capacity of an object and state the units.
6) Using specific heat capacity explain why water is a better coolant than vegetable
oil.
Key terms
Energy
Thermal energy
Force
Work
Newton-meter
Joule
Simple machines
Inclined plane
Fulcrum
Load
Effort
Load distance
Effort Distance
First Class Lever
Second Class Lever
Third Class Lever
Distance Multiplier
Force Multiplier
Pulley
Fixed Pulley
Moveable Pulley
Wheel and Axel
Efficiency
Kilowatt hour
Big Ideas
3) What is work?
4) How much work is done if 10kg of books is lifted a distance of 10 m? Show your
work.
12) What are some problems associated with burning fossil fuels?
13) How can we solve the problems associated with burning fossil fuels?
Work is done when ____________ is applied to the object and the object_____________.
There are _________different classes of levers. Levers are bars that ______________ on
a ________________. The object the lever moves is called the ______________. The
force required to move the load is known as the ________________. An example of a
first class lever is ______________. In First class levers the ____________ is in between
the ____________ and the_________________. A second class lever has the
____________ at one end and the _________. An example of a second class lever is
_________________________. A third class lever has a ____________ at one end and
the _______________in between the _________________. An example of a third class
lever is ________________. Two examples of levers in your body are
_________________ and __________________. Your _________________ act as a
class one lever and your ________________act as a third class lever. Third class levers
are examples of ____________ multipliers and first and second class levers are examples
of _____________ multipliers.