1. Thermal Energy Internal energy: energy of the moving particles that compose matter

2. Starter 3 Thermal Energy Transfer Read Ch. 22.1-22.3 Fold a piece of notebook paper to form three columns –Head each column with one of the three ways that thermal energy can be transferred –Define each –List three main points from the reading for each thermal energy transfer process On the back of the paper, prepare an example illustrating how each transfers heat

3. Today’s Key Terms and Ideas Thermal Energy Kinetic Theory Heat Thermal Equilibrium and heat transfer Kinetic Theory as it relates to expansion and contraction Hot vs. cold

4. Physics and Particles Particle is a general term used to describe molecules, atoms and sub-atomic particles

5. The higher the temperature of a substance, the faster the motion of its molecules. This is also referred to as the Kinetic Theory— a)all matter is made of atoms and molecules that are moving. b)The higher the temperature, the faster the particles move. c)Given the same temperature, heavier particles move slower than lighter particles. 21.1 Temperature

6. Increasing Avg. KE Increasing Temp. solid liquid gas Particle speed is increasing Matter is changing state melting evaporation condensation freezing

7. Temperature and Kinetic Energy Temperature is related to the average kinetic energy of the atoms and molecules in a substance. The faster the molecules move, the ______________ the temperature and the _____________ the average kinetic energy and the __________ the particle speed. 21.1 Temperature greater

8. 1.Heat is the quantity of thermal energy transferred 2.Heat always flows from a substance with a higher temperature to a substance with a lower temperature. 3.Heat flows only when there is a difference in temperature. 4.Heat units are calories or joules. 21.2 Heat

9. Just as water will not flow uphill by itself, regardless of the relative amounts of water in the reservoirs, heat will not flow from a cooler substance into a hotter substance by itself. 21.2 Heat hotter colder Entropy! Flow from higher to lower energy state.

10. What causes heat to flow? 21.2 Heat A difference in temperature between objects in thermal contact.

11. When a substance takes in or gives off heat, its internal energy changes. 21.4 Internal Energy

12. Heat flows between two objects of different temperature until they have the same temperature. The loss of thermal energy from the warmer object equals the gain of thermal energy for the cooler object 21.3 Thermal Equilibrium What happens when a warmer substance comes in contact with a cooler substance?

13. Most forms of matter—solids, liquids, and gases— expand when they are heated and contract when they are cooled. 21.8 Thermal Expansion

14. When the temperature of a substance is increased, its molecules jiggle faster and normally tend to move farther apart. This results in an expansion of the substance. Gases generally expand or contract much more than liquids. Liquids generally expand or contract more than solids. 21.8 Thermal Expansion

15. Starter Question #2 How does a thermometer work? The kinetic theory be used to explain expansion and contraction of materials when the temperature of the material changes. As the temperature rises, heat is transferred from the surroundings to the liquid inside the thermometer and the molecules that compose the liquid vibrate faster. This causes the liquid to expand and rise. As the temperature falls, heat is transferred away from the liquid inside to the surroundings and the molecules that compose this liquid slow down. This causes the liquid to contract.

16. The liquid in the thermometer stops rising or falling when thermal equilibrium is reached (no more heat flow!) Air temperature = Liquid temperature

17. Do copper, clay and water have the same chemical composition? No. Copper is composed of Cu atoms and water is composed of H 2 O molecules. Clay is a complex silicate. The difference in chemical composition influences how copper, clay and water respond when heat is transferred. 21.6 Specific Heat Capacity The specific heat capacity of a substance is the quantity of heat required to raise 1 g of a substance by 1 degree Celsius.

18. A substance with a high specific heat capacity can absorb a large quantity of heat before it will raise in temperature (water has a high specific heat). A substance with a low specific heat requires relatively little heat to raise its temperature (copper has a low specific heat). 21.6 Specific Heat Capacity

19. highest lowest

20. think! Which has a higher specific heat capacity—water or sand? Explain. 21.6 Specific Heat Capacity

21. think! Which has a higher specific heat capacity—water or sand? Explain. Answer: Water has a greater heat capacity than sand. Water is much slower to warm in the hot sun and slower to cool at night. Sand’s low heat capacity, shown by how quickly it warms in the morning and how quickly it cools at night, affects local climates. 21.6 Specific Heat Capacity Good conductors have a low specific heat capacity!

22. A gram of water requires 1 calorie of energy to raise the temperature 1°C. It takes only about one eighth as much energy to raise the temperature of a gram of iron by the same amount. 21.6 Specific Heat Capacity The capacity of a substance to store heat depends on its chemical composition.

23. 21.6 Specific Heat Capacity

24. 6. What is the difference between a substance with a high specific heat and a low specific heat capacity?

25. Substances with a low specific heat (e.g., metals) need very little heat to raise temperature –Good conductors, not good absorbers, do not hold onto heat well Substances with a high specific heat need a large quantity of heat to raise temperature. –Poor conductors, good absorbers, store and hold onto heat well

26. 7.How does the specific heat of water help to moderate climate?

27. During the summer, surrounding air is cooled by the water and keeps the coast cooler than the intercontinental locations. During the winter, the surrounding air is warmed by the water and keeps the coast warmer than the intercontinental locations.

28. The property of water to resist changes in temperature improves the climate in many places. 21.7 The High Specific Heat Capacity of Water

29. Water has a high specific heat and is transparent, so it takes more energy to heat up than land does. 21.7 The High Specific Heat Capacity of Water

30. Water’s capacity to store heat affects the global climate. Water stores and hold heat well because of its high specific heat. 21.7 The High Specific Heat Capacity of Water Gulf Stream brings warm water northeast from the Caribbean. It holds much of its thermal energy long enough to reach the North Atlantic off the coast of Europe. As it cools, the energy released is carried by the prevailing westerly winds over the European continent.

31. The Gulf Stream brings warm winters to Ireland and the prevailing winds off the Atlantic carry with them rain. It means grass can grow almost all year round — creating the lush sweeping pastures of the Emerald Isle. Today they make up 93 percent of all farmland. No other country in Europe has quite as much grass as Ireland.

35. Climate of Europe Look at a world globe and notice the high latitude of Europe. Both Europe and Canada get about the same amount of the sun’s energy per square kilometer. 21.7 The High Specific Heat Capacity of Water

36. http://www.sampleireland.com/weather-in-ireland-year-round.html Cork Edmonton Same insolation angle, different climate due to proximity to water and the warming effect from the Gulf Stream Continental Climate Marine Climate

38. Climate of America On the west coast, air moves from the Pacific Ocean to the land. In winter, the water warms the air that moves over it and warms the western coastal regions of North America. In summer, the water cools the air and the western coastal regions are cooled. 21.7 The High Specific Heat Capacity of Water The central interior of a large continent usually experiences extremes of temperature. Land, with a lower specific heat capacity, gets hot in summer but cools rapidly in winter.

39. 8.In which three ways can the thermal energy (or heat) of a substance be transferred?

40. Heat can be transferred by conduction, by convection, and by radiation.

41. In conduction, collisions between particles transfer thermal energy, without any overall transfer of matter. 22.1 Conduction

42. Heat from the flame causes atoms and free electrons in the end of the metal to move faster and jostle against others. The energy of vibrating atoms increases along the length of the rod. 22.1 Conduction

43. In convection, heat is transferred by movement of the hotter substance from one place to another. 22.2 Convection

44. Convection occurs in all fluids. a.Convection currents transfer heat in air. 22.2 Convection Hot, less dense fluid rises in the presence of cooler, more dense fluid.

45. Convection occurs in all fluids. a.Convection currents transfer heat in air. b.Convection currents transfer heat in liquid. 22.2 Convection When fluid particles at the bottom of the pan begin to vibrate faster, they expand and decrease in density, making the hotter fluid more buoyant.

46. In radiation, heat is transmitted in the form of radiant energy, or electromagnetic waves. 22.3 Radiation

47. Most of the heat from a fireplace goes up the chimney by convection. The heat that warms us comes to us by radiation. 22.3 Radiation

48. Radiation is caused by moving electrons or charged particles in matter. The faster the particles move, the higher the frequency of the electromagnetic radiation.

49. a.Radio waves send signals through the air. 22.3 Radiation

50. a.Radio waves send signals through the air. b.You feel infrared waves as heat. 22.3 Radiation

51. a.Radio waves send signals through the air. b.You feel infrared waves as heat. c.A visible form of radiant energy is light waves. 22.3 Radiation

52. 11. What happens to the frequency of radiant energy as the temperature of the substance increases or decreases?

53. The frequency of radiant energy increases as the temperature of the substance increases.

54. http://mail.jsd.k12.ca.us/bf/bflibrary/images/electromagnetic-spectrum.jpg