chemistry 🧪🧪

    Cards (29)

    • What does the law of conservation of energy state?
      Energy cannot be created or destroyed
    • What happens to energy when it is dissipated?
      It transfers to less useful stores
    • Where does all energy eventually transfer to?
      The thermal store of the surroundings
    • What methods can reduce unwanted energy transfers?
      • Lubrication to reduce friction
      • Thermal insulation to reduce heat transfer
    • What is the formula to calculate energy transferred using charge flow?
      E = Q x V
    • What does the energy transferred by an appliance depend on?
      Power and time of operation
    • How do you calculate work done using force and distance?
      W = Force x Distance
    • If a force of 20 N is applied over a distance of 2 m, what is the work done?
      40 J
    • What is the formula for calculating energy in terms of charge and potential difference?
      E = Q x V
    • If the charge is 0.206 C and the potential difference is 15 V, what is the energy?
      3.09 J
    • What happens to energy in a bungee jump at the start?
      All energy is stored as gravitational potential energy (GPE)
    • What occurs to energy as the jumper falls?
      GPE is converted to kinetic energy (KE)
    • What are the energy transformations in a pendulum swing?
      • At the highest point: maximum GPE
      • As it swings down: GPE converts to KE
      • At the lowest point: maximum KE
      • As it swings back up: KE converts back to GPE
    • What is the law of conservation of energy?
      Energy can be transferred usefully, stored or dissipated (wasted) but it cannot be created or destroyed
    • What happens when energy is dissipated?
      It has been transferred to less useful stores
    • Where does all energy eventually transfer to?
      The thermal store of the surroundings
    • How can unwanted energy transfers be reduced?
      Through lubrication and thermal insulation
    • What are the different forms of energy transfers in a system?
      • Useful energy
      • Dissipated energy (thermal)
    • What is the formula to calculate the amount of energy transferred?
      Energy = Charge x Potential difference
    • How is the energy transferred by an electrical appliance calculated?
      Energy transferred = Power x Time
    • What happens to the energy in a bungee jump?
      • At the start, all the energy is in the form of gravitational potential energy (GPE)
      • As the jumper falls, the GPE is transferred to kinetic energy (KE)
      • When the bungee rope is fully extended, all the energy is in the form of KE
      • As the jumper bounces back up, the KE is transferred back to GPE
      • This cycle of energy transfer between GPE and KE continues
    • How does friction affect the energy of a pendulum?
      Friction causes energy to be transferred to thermal energy, causing the pendulum to gradually swing with reduced amplitude and eventually stop
    • What is the formula to calculate work done?
      Work done = Force x Distance
    • If a force of 4000 N acts over a distance of 10 m, what is the work done?
      40000 J40000 \text{ J}
    • What is the formula to calculate energy?
      Energy = Charge x Potential difference
    • If a charge of 0.206 C flows through a potential difference of 15 V, what is the energy transferred?
      3.09 J3.09 \text{ J}
    • What is the formula to calculate power?
      Power = Energy / Time
    • If 600,000 J of energy is transferred in 3 minutes, what is the power?
      3333 W3333 \text{ W}
    • What are the key differences between qualitative and quantitative research methods?
      Qualitative:
      • Provides in-depth, rich data
      • Flexible and adaptable
      • Captures complex phenomena
      • Time-consuming and labor-intensive
      • Potential for researcher bias
      • Limited generalizability
      • Difficulty in replicating results

      Quantitative:
      • Provides numerical data
      • Objective and unbiased
      • Allows for statistical analysis
      • Generalizable findings
      • Structured and standardized
      • Lacks depth of understanding
      • May oversimplify complex phenomena