Unit 3 Heat & Temperature. Warm Up Grab a new UNIT 3 Warm Up sheet from materials table, then answer these questions: 1.Would you rather have a bucket.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Stoichiometry Warm-up 5/2/11 H 2(g) + O 2(g)  H 2 O (g) How many moles of oxygen are needed to react with 3.7 moles hydrogen gas? How many moles of water.
Advertisements

Phase Changes of Matter (Physical Science)
Unit 4: Energy of Phase Changes
Solid phase (s): Strong attractive forces hold particles in fixed location. Regular definite geometric shape; crystalline Liquid phase (l): Particles have.
Phase Changes.
State Changes AKA= Phase Changes. Review: 3 States of Matter Solid Liquid Gas.
Phase Changes.
Endothermic Reactions (need heat) (Absorb heat energy from their surroundings) Solid + heat  Liquid (Fusion/Melting) Liquid + heat  Gas (Boiling/Evaporation/Vaporization)
Boiling Point Lab Hari- Modifications 8th grade science Hari- Modifications 8th grade science.
Phase Changes What did one water molecule say to another water molecule about vapor? Don’t worry it’s just a phase he’ll cool down.
States of Matter Solid Lowest energy/heat Molecules barely moving Definite, uniform shape Example: ice.
CHEMISTRY September 21, Warm Up What is the difference between heat and temperature? Which bench will you sit on when exposed to 120 o F sunlight.
Changes of State Chapter 3 Section 3.
+ The Strength of Modeling in Science Focus: Energy in temperature changes and changes of state.
Forms of Energy  Kinetic Energy – due to the movement of an object. As the blocks move they lose potential energy but it is converted to kinetic Kinetic.
Heat Transfer & Phases Intro Chapter. Is the ability to do work and cause a change. Can be transferred. –Gases and liquids are made of molecules that.
Part One Heat and Temperature.
Phase Changes.
Thermodynamics Heating/Cooling Curves SAVE PAPER AND INK!!! When you print out the notes on PowerPoint, print "Handouts" instead of "Slides" in the print.
Phase Changes  Objectives:  SWBAT describe phase changes of water  Catalyst:  Describe the law of conservation of matter in your own words.  Kevin.
Warm up: write this question and answer in your spiral As a substance such as water is cooled down, the atoms and molecules undergo a– a. physical change.
Science 8 7.1: States of Matter. Objectives By the end of the next two lessons you should be able to:  Know what are matter and volume  State the Particle.
Regents Chemistry   Anything that has mass and takes up space  3 states/phases of matter  Solid  Liquid  Gas Lesson 1:What is matter?
Warm Up 1) Draw the heating curve we got during the lab. Label the parts of the curve to show where phase energy is increasing and where thermal energy.
Matter and its Phases. Matter Is anything that takes up space and has mass. Volume – Measure of the space an object occupies Mass – Measure of the amount.
Solid phase (s): Strong attractive forces hold particles in fixed location. Regular definite geometric shape; crystalline Liquid phase (l): Particles have.
2.2 States of Matter: Solid, Liquid, Gas
Heating Curves. Energy and Phase Change When adding heat to a solid, energy added increases the temperature and entropy until the melting point is reached.
Temperature and Heat. Kinetic theory of matter What is Kinetic Energy? The energy of motion. What is Matter? The combination of particles in a substance.
1 Solids, Liquids & Gases. 2 CAN YOU SEE? macroscopicmicroscopic.
Thermal Physics Lesson 2
Phase Changes.
Heating and Cooling Curves
Solid, Liquid, and Gas Day 1. Curriculum Big Idea: Changes in matter are accompanied by changes in energy. Big Idea: Changes in matter are accompanied.
Bellringer What would happen to the particles of a substance if it were cooled to absolute zero? In other words, how would they behave? 2.Do.
Energy Changes & Phase Changes. It takes energy to heat stuff up! For pure substance in single phase, can calculate how much using Q = mC  T For pure.
3.3 Phase Changes What are six common phase changes?
Heat, Temperature, and Internal Energy
Phase Changes. Drill Convert 15 degrees Fahrenheit to Celsius Convert your answer to Kelvin How many states of matter exist? What are they?
Catalyst Explain the type of volume and shape that a solid, liquid, and gas have.
EXPLAINING A HEATING CURVE FOR ICE, WATER & STEAM
Dry Ice and Phase Diagrams
Energy Changes & Phase Changes Heating & Cooling Curves.
A. Review and Dry Ice. Warm Up – WS #4 out! 1. During is Region B, is phase energy constant, increasing, or zero? 2. How much energy does it take to convert.
Energy Changes & Phase Changes Heating & Cooling Curves.
Compounds and Lewis Dot. Warm Up 1.A pouch of Capri sun has 17 g of sugar. How could I separate out the sugar from the rest of the drink? 2.What is the.
This model best represents which phase of matter? Solid, liquid, gas, plasma.
Ch.12:Thermal Energy What is the unit for Thermal Energy?
Making and Using Heating Curves
Phases of Matter. Phases An element or a compound can exist in either a solid, liquid or gas These 3 types are called the phases of matter.
Physical Science Pick up the handouts on the front table!!
Change of State Big Q - What happens to the particles of a solid as it melts? Big Q - What happens to the particles of a liquid as it vaporizes? Big Q.
Energy Changes & Phase Changes
Science Starter (Week 14, Day 3, 5/4/16)
Energy Changes & Phase Changes
Essential Questions: What is the difference between heat and temperature? What happens to the thermal energy of a substance during a physical change of.
Energy Notes Unit 3.
Science Starter (week 14, Day 4, 5/5/16)
Phase Changes.
Phase Changes.
Phase Changes.
Do now Pick up notes. Get out Changes of State homework.
PHASE CHANGE LAB.
Sit quietly and begin your warm up. No writing on the lab tables
Water Phase Change Graph
ICP Do Now Get out your graph from the Icy Hot Lab Questions:
Phase Changes.
Phase Changes.
Grab binders, handouts & Returned Work Begin the Do Now
Evaporation vs. Boiling
Presentation transcript:

Unit 3 Heat & Temperature

Warm Up Grab a new UNIT 3 Warm Up sheet from materials table, then answer these questions: 1.Would you rather have a bucket full of $100 or a pool full of $5? 2.When you put money in the bank, do you put in your savings account or your checking account? Is there a difference between these two accounts? Essential Questions EQ: What is the difference between heat and temperature? HOTQ1: What does the heating/cooling curve look like for water? HOTQ2: What is “phase energy”? HOTQ3: What is “thermal energy”?

Agenda Warm Up Agenda Eureka! (Heat v. Temperature) Test Return/Tracking Icy-HOT Lab Exit Ticket

Video: Heat vs. Temperature Video Summary At what temperature does water freeze? Boil? Is there more “hotness” in the cup or the bucket? Why? Does the amount of molecules have anything to do with temperature (or “degree of hotness”)? ______ ____combined with ______________ = Quantity of Hotness (HEAT)

Consensus Temperature: (degree of hotness) is a measure of speed of molecules Heat: (quantity of hotness) is a measure of both the mass and speed of molecules. – Transfer of energy due to thermal contact Notes

Test Return/Tracking 1 st Block: 86.12% 2 nd Block: 91.42% 3 rd Block: 85.02% WE ALL MADE OUR BIG GOAL! We. Just. Became….Legendary.

POINT MILESTONEPRIZE 120Music during worktime 140Guaranteed Game 160Popcorn party 180Candy 200Homework Pass 220Cookies/brownies 240Pizza

Track it. Track it. Track it.

Example Tracker & handouts Flip to documents

Lab Intro- – Purpose: Determine the relationship between energy transfer, energy storage, and the three phases of matter. – Hypothesis: Predict what the graph of temperature vs. time will look like when ice is heated until it melts into liquid and then starts to boils to gas.

Materials and Method – Materials- beaker Hot plate/bunsen burner Thermometer Stirring rod Crushed ice Methods: Be sure to write precisely what steps you took to complete this lab. Your procedure should be clear enough for someone else to follow  Do this while you wait for ice to melt!

A: Responsible for keeping time (every 30 seconds) – allowed to have cell phone ONLY for timing purposes (stopwatch) B: measures temperature C: stirs periodically with thermometer D: graphs data after each temp. measurement (but everyone in team must have this graph ultimately)

Graph should have “energy supplied” on x- axis and temperature on y- axis

Background Info – Background Info System: Surroundings: Phase change:

Are there distinct regions to your graph? If so, draw them on your graph. What is happening to the system (ice, water, etc) in these regions? Label the regions with solid, solid-liquid, liquid, liquid-gas, gas. If heat energy is being supplied at a constant rate, why doesn’t the temperature change at a constant rate? (Why doesn’t the graph look like Pressure v. Temp?)

Consensus Energy is like money when you have a lot of money, you want to spend it. Money transfers from high  low) – In the same way, energy flows from high energy  low energy (in this case, from hot plate to ice) – In the same way that money can be deposited into different accounts, energy is deposited into different energy “accounts” These accounts have different purposes, do different things You do not have to write this. Just listen.

Consensus During a phase change, as energy is supplied to a system, it can be “deposited” into two different energy accounts: either thermal energy (E th ) or phase energy (E ph ) Thermal energy acts to increase the temperature when only one phase is present. Phase energy acts to break down the attractions between particles that hold them together as solid, liquid, or gas, resulting in a phase change. Label your graph where thermal energy (E th ) and phase energy (E ph ) are increasing Notes – Write!!!

Exit Ticket 1.Are the following characteristics associated with PHASE ENERGY or THERMAL ENERGY? - increases temperature _____ - acts to break down the attractions between particles that hold them together as solid, liquid, or gas ___ - involved when only phase is present____ - involved when the phase is changing ____ HOMEWORK: WORKSHEET #1