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S2 Ch10 (H)
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Cards (48)
What does a change in temperature indicate?
A change in temperature indicates a transfer of
thermal
energy.
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What effects does the transfer of heat energy have on an object?
It can cause the object to
expand
or
contract.
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How does the transfer of heat energy occur?
Heat energy transfers from a region of
higher
temperature to a region of
lower
temperature.
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What affects the rate at which heat energy is transferred?
The rate is affected by the
temperature
difference
and the
properties
of the materials involved.
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What is the SI unit of temperature?
Kelvin
(
K
)
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How is temperature different from thermal energy?
Temperature measures how
hot
or
cold
an object is, while thermal energy is the energy
stored
in the
body
due to its
temperature.
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What happens to your hand when placed in Basin P (4°C)?
Your hand feels
cold
because
heat
flows from your hand to the
water.
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What happens to your hand when placed in Basin R (70°C)?
Your hand
feels hot
because heat flows from the
water
to your
hand.
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What occurs in Basin Q (37°C) regarding thermal energy transfer?
There is
no
net
gain
or
loss
of thermal energy between the
water
and your
hands.
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What is the net thermal energy transfer direction?
Net thermal energy always flows from a region of
higher
temperature to a region of
lower
temperature.
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What happens when two bodies in thermal contact are in thermal equilibrium?
There is
no
net
transfer
of
thermal
energy between them.
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What happens to a substance when it is heated?
It
increases
in size, a process known as
expansion.
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What happens to a substance when it is cooled?
It
decreases
in size, a process known as
contraction.
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How do solids generally behave when heated and cooled?
Solids usually
expand
when heated and
contract
when cooled.
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What is the purpose of the mercury in a thermometer?
It demonstrates the concept of
expansion
and
contraction.
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What happens to a steel rod when it is heated and then allowed to cool?
It may
break
if it is
fixed
in position while
cooling.
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What happens to water when it is heated in a pot or kettle?
It
expands
and may
spill out
if filled to the
brim.
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What is observed when a glass flask containing colored water is placed in hot water?
The liquid level
rises
, indicating
expansion
of the colored water.
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What happens when the flask with colored water is placed in ice water?
The liquid level
drops
, indicating
contraction
of the colored water.
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How do gases behave when heated and cooled?
Gases
expand
when heated and
contract
when cooled.
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What happens to air in a heated flask?
The air
expands
and pushes a drop of colored water
upwards
in the tube.
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What solutions are introduced to accommodate expansion in bridges and metal girders?
Expansion
gaps
or free
ends
resting on
rollers
are used.
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How do telephone wires behave in cold weather?
They
contract
and may
snap
if strung too
tightly.
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What is a bimetallic strip?
It is made of
two
different
metals
that
expand
at different
rates
when
heated.
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What happens to a bimetallic strip when heated?
The strip
bends
with the metal that
expands
more on the
outside
of the curve.
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What happens to a bimetallic strip when cooled?
The strip
bends
with the metal that
contracts
more on the
outside
of the curve.
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How does a bimetallic thermometer work?
It
tightens
or
unwinds
as temperature changes, moving a pointer over a scale marked in temperature
degrees.
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What happens to the pointer in a bimetallic thermometer as temperature increases?
The pointer moves over the scale as the coil
tightens.
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What are the effects of heat on different states of matter?
Solids: Expand when
heated
, contract when
cooled.
Liquids: Expand when
heated
, contract when
cooled.
Gases: Expand when
heated
, contract when
cooled.
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What are the uses of bimetallic strips?
Thermostats
for temperature control.
Bimetallic
thermometers for measuring temperature.
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What is a bimetallic strip used for in a thermostat?
To keep temperature
constant
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How does a bimetallic strip function in an oven?
It bends away to
break contact
when the temperature is too
hot
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How does a bimetallic strip function in a refrigerator?
It bends away to
break contact
when the temperature is too
cold
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What is conduction?
Conduction is the transfer of
thermal energy
through a
medium
without any
flow
of the medium
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How does conduction work at the molecular level?
Particles at the heated end
vibrate
and
collide
with neighboring particles, transferring
energy
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Why do metals conduct thermal energy more quickly than non-metals?
Metals have
free
electrons that facilitate faster
energy
transfer
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What is the difference between thermal energy transfer in metals and non-metals?
In metals, thermal energy is transferred through free
electron diffusion
, while in non-metals it is through particle
vibration
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What is the effect of heating water in a flask?
The heated water
expands
and becomes
less
dense, causing it to
rise
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How do convection currents form in liquids?
Convection currents form due to differences in
density
caused by
temperature
changes
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How do land and sea breezes occur?
Land heats up
faster
than the sea during the day, causing air to
rise
and creating a sea
breeze
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