1. P1.1.3 Energy Transfer by Heating
P1 Physics
Mr D Powell

2. Connection
Connect your learning to the content of the lesson
Share the process by which the learning will actually take place
Explore the outcomes of the learning, emphasising why this will be beneficial for the learner
Demonstration
Use formative feedback – Assessment for Learning
Vary the groupings within the classroom for the purpose of learning – individual; pair; group/team; friendship; teacher selected; single sex; mixed sex
Offer different ways for the students to demonstrate their understanding
Allow the students to “show off” their learning
Consolidation
Structure active reflection on the lesson content and the process of learning
Seek transfer between “subjects”
Review the learning from this lesson and preview the learning for the next
Promote ways in which the students will remember
A “news broadcast” approach to learning
Activation
Construct problem-solving challenges for the students
Use a multi-sensory approach – VAK
Promote a language of learning to enable the students to talk about their progress or obstacles to it
Learning as an active process, so the students aren’t passive receptors

3. Quick Summary....

5. P1.1.3 Energy Transfer by Heating
a) The transfer of energy by conduction, convection, evaporation and condensation involves particles, and how this transfer takes place.
b) The factors that affect the rate of evaporation and condensation.
c) The rate at which an object transfers energy by heating depends on:
■ surface area and volume
■ the material from which the object is made
■ the nature of the surface with which the object is in contact.
d) The bigger the temperature difference between an object and its surroundings, the faster the rate at which energy is transferred by heating.

6. A
Quick Summary...
Look at this summary, write it down, but annotate it with diagrams to help explain it..

7. The role of free electrons in conduction through a metal.
Heat energy can move through a substance by conduction. Metals are good conductors of heat, but non-metals and gases are usually poor conductors of heat. Heat energy is conducted from the hot end of an object to the cold end.
The electrons in piece of metal can leave their atoms and move about in the metal as free electrons. The parts of the metal atoms left behind are now charged metal ions. The ions are packed closely together and they vibrate continually. The hotter the metal, the more kinetic energy these vibrations have. This kinetic energy is transferred from hot parts of the metal to cooler parts by the free electrons. These move through the structure of the metal, colliding with ions as they go.

8. A
Candidates should understand the role of free electrons in conduction through a metal.
Outermost electrons wander freely through metal.
Metal consists of cations held together by negatively-charged electron "glue.“
Free electrons can move rapidly in response to electric fields, that's why metals are a good conductor of electricity.
Free electrons can transmit kinetic energy rapidly, hence metals are good conductors of heat.
The layers of atoms in metal are hard to pull apart because of the electrons holding them together, that's why metals are tough. But individual atoms are not held to any other specific atoms, it's why atoms slip easily past one another. Thus metals are ductile.

9. Conductors – Liquids v Solids!A
Conductors – Liquids v Solids!
With the exception of mercury, ALL LIQUIDS ARE POOR HEAT CONDUCTORS.
This is because the particles in liquids are Further apart than the particles
in solids.
GASES are worse HEAT CONDUCTORS than liquids. They are good HEAT INSULATORS.
This is because The particles in gases are much further apart than they are
in liquids.

10. A
Convection Currents
A current, called a convection current becomes present in the liquid If thermal energy is supplied. The cooler liquid falls and Warmer, less dense liquid rises. The cycle continues as the heat is supplied. Energy is transferred.
The Earth’s lithosphere (the crust) is cracked into a number of large pieces (tectonic plates) which are constantly moving.
This is as a result of convection currents within the Earth’s mantle driven by heat released by natural radioactive processes.

11. Radiators - Not Radiation but Convection!
The heat from a radiator causes the warm air to rise and as the air rises then it cools and becomes denser.
The cool air falls and replaces the warm air which is rising.
And the cycle continues until the radiator cools.

12. Lit
Thermometers....
Think about a rise in air temperature causing a thermometer to rise.
Can you explain what is happening here in terms of particle behaviour in as much detail as possible. Write your own paragraph and diagrams to help you.
You might want to start like this...
We can see that......
This is because
Firstly the.....
Secondly the.....
Thirdly the.....
In conclusion......
Key Words:
Particles, Temperature, Kinetic Energy, Thermal, Heat, Expansion, convection

13. Convection Currents Modelled by Peas....
Can you explain what is happening here in terms of particle behaviour in as much detail as possible. Write your own paragraph and diagrams to help you.
You might want to start like this...
We can see that......
This is because
Firstly the.....
Secondly the.....
Thirdly the.....
In conclusion......
Key Words:
Particles, Temperature, Kinetic Energy, Thermal, Heat, Expansion, rises, falls

14. Land & Sea Breeze - Extension
During the day the land.....
heats up more quickly than the sea, so the air above the land warms up and rises.
Cooler air from the sea
then flows in to replace
the warm, risen air and this creates what we call a sea breeze.
At night the land cools....
down more quickly than
the sea, so the air above
the sea is warmer and therefore rises.
Cooler air from the land
then flows out to
replace the warm, risen air and this creates what we call a land breeze.

15. b) The factors that affect the rate of evaporation and condensation.
Condensation: The particles in a gas have different energies.
Some may not have enough energy to remain as separate particles, particularly if the gas is cooled down.
Evaporation: The particles in a liquid have different energies. Some will have enough energy to escape from the liquid and become a gas. The remaining particles in the liquid have a lower average kinetic energy than before, so the liquid cools down as evaporation happens.
The rate of evaporation increases if....
the temperature of the liquid is increased.
the surface area of the liquid is increased
Air is moving over the surface of the liquid.

16. A
c) Cooling fins...
Lots of devices are made to cool faster by using “fins”
In fact we are increasing the surface area to allow more conduction, convection or radiation.
Some are also painted matt black for the best radiation!

17. Relative Ear Size...
The fennec fox lives in the desert and is adapted to cope with temperatures in excess of 45 °C. Relative to its body size, this creature has long legs, long muzzle and very large ears.
The enormous ears have a very large surface area to maximise the radiation of body heat and thus keep the animal cool.
In sharp contrast, the arctic fox has adapted to withstand temperatures of –40 °C and below. Again, relative to its size this fox has short legs, short muzzle and very small ears.
All of these adaptations give low surface area relative to body size and so minimise radiated heat loss.

18. Temperature of water in °C
d) The bigger the temperature difference between an object and its surroundings, the faster the rate at which energy is transferred by heating or cooling.
Try your own cooling curve experiment or plot these results...
Time in minutes
Temperature of water in °C
Polartec 300
Polartec 200
Kitchen Towel
0.0 83 81 82
0.5 78 76 75
1.0 74 72 71
1.5 67 68
2.0 65
3.0 61
4.0 63 54
5.0 70 50
6.0 69 58 45
7.0 57 40
8.0 56 35
9.0 66 55 30
10.0 28
Hint: do a scatter plot in landscape, then make a smooth LOBF

19. D
C, C& R Quick Questions 1
 Metals transfer heat by..... 2
Liquids and gases transfer heat mainly by..... 3
Light is the transfer of energy by 4
 Free electrons moving through a substance indicate that it is a.... 5
What place would you tap water off a hot water tank & why... 6
The sea breeze in the daytime is towards the..  7
Why does a vacuum flask keep you tea hot? 8
Why are radiators painted white instead of dull black? 9
What effect does cavity wall insulation stop completely. 10
Loft Insulation works by....

20. C, C& R Quick Questions 1
 Metals transfer heat by.....
Conduction 2
Liquids and gases transfer heat mainly by.....
Convection 3
Light is the transfer of energy by
Radiation 4
 Free electrons moving through a substance indicate that it is a....
Conductor with metallic structure 5
What place would you tap water off a hot water tank & why...
At the top as hot water rises (Convection) 6
The sea breeze in the daytime is towards the..  7
Why does a vacuum flask keep you tea hot? 8
Why are radiators painted white instead of dull black? 9
What effect does cavity wall insulation stop completely. 10
Loft Insulation works by....

21. C, C& R Quick Questions 1
 Metals transfer heat by.....
Conduction 2
Liquids and gases transfer heat mainly by.....
Convection 3
Light is the transfer of energy by
Radiation 4
 Free electrons moving through a substance indicate that it is a....
Conductor with metallic structure 5
What place would you tap water off a hot water tank & why...
At the top as hot water rises (Convection) 6
The sea breeze in the daytime is towards the..
Land as it heats up more quickly than the water (Convection)  7
Why does a vacuum flask keep you tea hot?
The energy cannot conduct through a vacuum 8
Why are radiators painted white instead of dull black?
So that the heat is not all conducted out of the first radiator in the system! 9
What effect does cavity wall insulation stop completely.
Convection Currents in the cavity 10
Loft Insulation works by....
Trapping hot air in the fibres to reduce conduction and convection

22. Question 1
Although we have not talked about all types of energy transfer can you fill in some of the blanks for this question. Try and reason out the missing ones?
electrons
collisions
ions
waves

23. P1.1.3 Energy Transfer by HeatingC
How can you explain these things...
a) The transfer of energy by conduction, convection, evaporation and condensation involves particles, and how this transfer takes place.
b) The factors that affect the rate of evaporation and condensation.
c) The rate at which an object transfers energy by heating depends on:
■ surface area and volume
■ the material from which the object is made
■ the nature of the surface with which the object is in contact.
d) The bigger the temperature difference between an object and its surroundings, the faster the rate at which energy is transferred by heating.
P1.1.3 Energy Transfer by Heating

24. Temperature of water in °C Temperature of water in °C
Time in minutes
Temperature of water in °C
Polartec 300
Polartec 200
Kitchen Towel
0.0 83 81 82
0.5 78 76 75
1.0 74 72 71
1.5 67 68
2.0 65
3.0 61
4.0 63 54
5.0 70 50
6.0 69 58 45
7.0 57 40
8.0 56 35
9.0 66 55 30
10.0 28
Time in minutes
Temperature of water in °C
Polartec 300
Polartec 200
Kitchen Towel
0.0 83 81 82
0.5 78 76 75
1.0 74 72 71
1.5 67 68
2.0 65
3.0 61
4.0 63 54
5.0 70 50
6.0 69 58 45
7.0 57 40
8.0 56 35
9.0 66 55 30
10.0 28

25. P1.1.3 Energy Transfer by Heating
Relative Ear Size?
P1.1.3 Energy Transfer by Heating

26. P1.1.3 Energy Transfer by Heating

27. P1.1.3 Energy Transfer by Heating