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I’m so hot Chill out, man Counting Calories Going through a phase I’m not a category 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5

Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

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Page 1: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m so hot Chill out, man Counting Calories

Going through a phase

I’m not a category

1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2

3 3 3 3

4 4 4 4

5 5 5

Page 2: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m So Hot 1

• Heat is what form of energy?

Page 3: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m so Hot 1

• Kinetic

Page 4: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m So Hot 2

• Heat is measured in what units? (name 2)

Page 5: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m so Hot 2

• Calories or Joules

Page 6: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m so Hot 3

• If you paint a thermos bottle silver on the outside, what type of heat transfer are you trying to reduce? Why/how?

Page 7: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m So Hot 3

• Radiation: to reflect it

Page 8: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m So Hot 4

Why is the water cooler at the bottom of the lake in the summer?

What form of heat transfer is related to this?

Page 9: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m so Hot 4

• Fluids that are cool are dense and sink to the bottom of their containers. This drives convection

Page 10: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m so Hot 5

• Does the pressure of the air in car tires change as you drive? If so, does it go up or down and why would it?

Page 11: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

I’m so Hot 5

• Goes up. Friction with road causes heating of air in tires which increases the pressure.

Page 12: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 1

• The cold temperature of -200 degrees Celsius equals what on the Kelvin scale?

Page 13: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 1

• 73 Kelvin

Page 14: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 2

• If you want to freeze 20 mL of water, how many calories do you need to remove from the water if it’s at 0 deg C?

Page 15: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 2

• 20 g * 80 cal/g = 1600 cal

Page 16: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 3

• A 10 g piece of glass gets cooled from 30 degrees C down to 20 degrees C. Its specific heat is .20 cal/g*degrees C. How much heat was lost by the glass?

Page 17: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 3

• 10 g * (-10 °C) * .2 cal/g °C)= - 20 cal

Page 18: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 4

• Which would be better to use for cooking a big pot of pasta sauce: A Steel or copper pot?

• Defend your answer.• Hint: You cook it for a long time but don’t

want to burn the bottom of the sauce.

Page 19: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 4

• Iron.

Page 20: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 5

• Use the word “insulate” to explain why it is so difficult for scientists to make a substance reach absolute zero.

Page 21: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Chill Out, Man 5

Heat always manages to get into the substance. It’s really difficult to insulate heat from getting through to the experiment.

Page 22: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 1

• A chemical reaction takes place in a calorimeter. The following data are obtained:

• Mass of water: 500 g• Initial Temp of water: 30 degrees C• Final Temp of water: 45 degrees C

Page 23: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 1

• 7500 cal

Page 24: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 2

• Where does the word “calorie” come from?

Page 25: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 2

• Scientists originally thought heat was an invisible fluid called “caloric”

Page 26: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 3

• What is the specific heat of water?

Page 27: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 3

• 1 cal/g °c

Page 28: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 4

True or false: A thermometer measures calories.

Page 29: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 4

• False

Page 30: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 5

• A Big Mac with 550 Calories is how many calories?

Page 31: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Counting Calories 5

• 550,000 calories

Page 32: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Going through a phase1

• Gases ________when heated and ______when cooled.

Page 33: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Going through a phase 1

• expand

• contract

Page 34: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Going through a phase 2

• If you skip going from a solid and go straight to a gas, it’s called:___________

• The opposite is called:_________________

Page 35: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Going through a phase 2

• Sublimation• deposition

Page 36: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Going through a phase 3

• The heat you have to add to water at its boiling point in order to get it to turn into a gas is known as _______________

• Its value is: ____________

Page 37: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Going through a phase 3

• Heat of vaporization• 540 cal/gram

Page 38: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Going through a phase 4

• Answer 3 a b c d and e on page 39 in text.

Page 39: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Going through a phase 4

• C• A and B• C has faster molecules, on average• The same• Containers B & C

Page 40: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Simply working it 5

• Scissors 1st

• Hockey Stick 3rd• Wheelbarrow 2nd• Pliers 1st

Page 41: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 1

• List which of the five forms of energy are potential

• Then, list which of the five forms of energy are kinetic

Page 42: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 1

• Potential: nuclear and chemical• Kinetic: heat, electromagnetic, mechanical

Page 43: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 2

• If an object has a mass of 50 kg and is moving at 2 m/s, what is its kinetic energy?

• If the same object is held 3 meters high above the ground what is its gravitational potential energy?

Page 44: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 2

• 100 J• 1470 J

Page 45: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 3

• After the car is lifted up the first hill, a rollercoaster runs on gravity. If the energy of the coaster is equal to its starting GPE, why must the rest of the hills be lower in height than the first?

Page 46: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 3

• Because of the law of conservation of energy, the coaster’s height on successive hills can never be higher than the starting, otherwise, it would be gaining energy.

• In fact, it loses a lot of energy as noise and heat due to friction as it travels: requiring even lower hills later

Page 47: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 4

• Describe an energy conversion that involves turning mechanical energy into heat.

Page 48: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 4

• Rubbing hands

Page 49: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 5

• If a ball is thrown upward into the air at a release height of 2 meters, goes up, then falls back to earth, its speed at its starting height is:

• A) greater than the speed thrown at (because of gravity)

• B)less than the speed thrown at (because of friction

• C) equal to the speed thrown at (just because)

Page 50: Jeopardy review for heat ch 1

Energizer Bunny 5

• C: KE at that height is equal (what you put into system is what you get out…..energy is conserved.)