1. Heat

2. Heat Why does the stethoscope feel colder than a tongue depressor?
“Whoa!
That’s cold!”
Why does the stethoscope feel colder than a tongue depressor?

3. Heat
Heat is the transfer of energy between objects that are different temperatures
Energy is always transferred from higher-temperature objects to lower-temperature objects until thermal equilibrium is reached.

4. Heat
When the doctor’s stethoscope touches your back, energy is transferred from your back to the stethoscope.
Why?
Your back has a higher temperature!

5. Heat
Thermal equilibrium is the point at which two objects reach the same temperature.

7. Heat
Explain the energy transfer shown below:

8. Heat
If heat is the transfer of energy, what form of energy is being transferred?
Thermal!
What is thermal energy?
It is the total energy of the particles.
It is expressed in joules and depends partly on temperature.

9. Heat
Thermal energy also depends on the amount of substance you have.

10. The difference between Temperature & Heat

11. The difference between Temperature & Thermal Energy
The temperatures of both beakers of water are the same because temperature does NOT depend on mass since it is an average.
Thermal Energy depends upon more than the temperature; it also depends on the mass of the substance.
Beaker B has more thermal energy since there is more of it.
Thermal energy is measured in joules or calories while temperature is measured in oC or oF or kelvins.

12. Misconception Alert
The thermal energy of a substance is related to the substance’s temperature as well as its state. For example, equal masses of liquid water and steam at the same temperature (1000C) have different amounts of thermal energy.
Why?
The steam stores energy used to separate the particles of liquid water to change to steam, therefore the steam has more thermal energy than the liquid water.

13. Conduction
Conduction is the transfer of thermal energy from one substance to another through direct contact.

14. When two substances come together, particles collide and thermal energy is transferred from higher-temperature substances to lower-temperature substances.
(Higher-kinetic energy particles transfer kinetic energy to the lower-kinetic energy particles)

15. Conductors
Conductors are substances that transfer thermal energy well.
Curling iron
Iron skillet
Coils on stove
Copper pipes
Cookie sheet

16. Insulators
Oven Mitt
Flannel PJ’s
Insulators substances that do not transfer thermal energy very well.
Plastic spatula
Ceramic bowl
Fiberglass

17. Is that a Fact
Special ceramic tiles were created for use on the underside of the space shuttle. These tiles transfer so little energy that one side can be exposed to a welder’s torch while the other side remains cool to the touch!

19. Convection
Convection is the transfer of thermal energy by the movement of liquid or gas.

20. Convection
Water on the bottom of the pan is heated by conduction and becomes less dense and therefore rises. At the surface it begins to cool and move closer together and sink again only to be heated….
This creates a convection current – the circular movement of liquids or gases due to density differences that result from temperature differences.

21. Examples of Convection Currents
Wind
Space heater
Magma in below Earth’s crust

22. Radiation
Radiation is the transfer of energy through matter or space as electromagnetic waves, such as visible light and infrared waves.

23. The greenhouse effect.

24. Did you know?
The very dense atmosphere of Venus is composed mostly of carbon dioxide. The high amount of this results in a greenhouse effect that traps most thermal energy from sunlight. The surface temperature of Venus is therefore the hottest of any planet in our solar system. It remains at ~4600C-hot enough to melt zinc!