1. Copy the agenda for this week.
Walk-In
Take out notebook, folder, pencil box and AGENDA.
Copy the agenda for this week.

2. Walk-In
Take out notebook, folder, pencil box.
Copy the question and answer in sentences:
Why does a cup of hot chocolate get cold when left in a room for some time?

3. The heat in the hot chocolate gets transferred to the air around it.
Answer
The heat in the hot chocolate gets transferred to the air around it.

4. Conduction, Convection, and Radiation

5. Set up for Cornell Notes
Narrow column on the left for headings
Wider column on the right for notes.
Write down all slide titles.
Write down notes that are in PURPLE.

6. Heat Energy
Energy is what makes it possible for things to move and for processes to happen.
All materials are made of tiny particles called molecules.
Molecules are always moving.
Heat is the energy given off by molecules moving.
The amount of heat depends on how fast the molecules move. Faster = more heat!
As the molecules move faster, they take up more space and make the object expand.

7. Let’s model this! Stand up and put your hands out in front of you.
When told to start, move in RANDOM DIRECTIONS.
If you bump into someone, pat their hands LIGHTLY.
How is heat being generated?

8. Heat Transfer
Heat can be transferred from one object to another in 3 different ways:
Conduction
Convection
Radiation

9. How Heat Is Transferred

10. Conduction
Conduction refers to heat transfer from one SOLID to another SOLID.
As molecules heat up they move faster and expand.
When you touch one hot surface to another, the hot molecules bump into the other molecules which makes them start to move faster.
An object gets hotter from the movement of the molecules.
All solid objects conduct heat.
Some are better conductors than others.
Metals are good conductors of heat.

11. Try conduction!
Put your hand around your metal chair leg or table leg.
How does it feel at first?
Does it change as you hold it for longer? Why?

12. Examples of Conduction List three examples by writing about 3 of the pictures..

13. Convection
Convection refers to heat traveling through liquids or gases, like water or air.
As molecules heat up, the heat makes the molecules move more rapidly and expand.
This creates currents in liquids or gases – hot air rises and cold air sinks.
Uneven heating of our ocean and atmosphere creates ocean currents and wind currents.
Scientists use global and local wind patterns to predict weather.

14. Examples of Convection
Discuss at your table how each of these transfers heat by convection:
Hair dryer
Heat lamp

15. Examples of Convection List two examples by writing about what the picture is showing..

16. Radiation
Radiation refers to the release of invisible heat energy waves from the sun or fire.
There is no movement of molecules to transfer heat.
You can feel warmth without touching the source because the heat radiates.
Heaters and radiators get their name from this type of heat.
When the radiant energy from the sun hits the earth, the earth soaks up the energy and changes it into heat.

17. Examples of Radiation
Discuss at your table: How can you roast marshmallows over a campfire?

18. Examples of Radiation List two examples by writing about the picture.

19. Balance of Heat
Whenever a hot object is placed near a cold object, the hot object will transfer heat to the cold object until they reach a state of balance.
Balance happens when the temperatures of both objects are the same.
The fast moving molecules mix with the slow moving molecules until they are all mixed and balanced.

20. Thermal Equilibrium
The scientific words for balance of heat is thermal equilibrium.

21. REVIEW - Methods of Heat Transfer
Conduction
Heat traveling through solids.
Two objects must touch
Convection
Heat traveling through liquids or gases
Radiation
Release of invisible heat energy waves from the sun or fire.
No movement of molecules