Law of conservation of energy Flashcards

1
Q

The sum of the kinetic and potential energy of the particles that make up an object

A

Thermal energy

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2
Q

transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves

A

Radiation

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3
Q

Transfer of thermal energy by collisions between the particles that make up matter

A

Conduction

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4
Q

Transfer of thermal energy in a fluid by the movement of warmer and cooler fluid from one place to another

A

Convection

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5
Q

stove

A

thermal energy

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6
Q

toaster

A

Thermal energy

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7
Q

Ironing clothes

A

Conduction

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8
Q

Ice melting,

A

Conduction

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9
Q

Iron

A

Thermal energy

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10
Q

hot air balloons,

A

Convection

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11
Q

x-rays,

A

Radiation

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12
Q

Computer CPUs

A

Conduction

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13
Q

Car Engine Cooling,

A

Conduction

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14
Q

remote controls.

A

Radiation

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15
Q

Fireplace

A

Thermal energy

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16
Q

metal spoon

A

Conduction

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17
Q

ultraviolet light,

A

Radiation

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18
Q

Lighting a Match

A

conduction

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19
Q

Hot Coffee in a Mug.

A

conduction

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20
Q

Wi-f- signals, remote controls, MRI scans

A

Radiation

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21
Q

cooking on a gas stove

A

Conduction

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22
Q

Convection examples

A

Boiling water, hot air balloons, Sea and ocean currents, cooking in ovens, Hair dryers, and greenhouse effect

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23
Q

Boiling water,

A

Convection

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24
Q

radio waves,

A

Radiation

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25
Q

Sea and ocean currents,

A

Convection

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26
Q

cooking in ovens,

A

Convection

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27
Q

Hair dryers,

A

Convection

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28
Q

Microwave

A

Thermal energy

29
Q

greenhouse effect

A

Convection

30
Q

sunlight

31
Q

microwave ovens,

32
Q

MRI scans

33
Q

First Law of Thermodynamics states that if the mechanical
energy of a system is ___,
the increase in thermal energy of
that system equals the ___

A

1.constant,
2.sum of
the thermal energy transfers into
that system and the work done
on that system.

34
Q

Second Law of Thermodynamics states that energy ___. Systems always
move to more stable ___

A

1.spontaneously
spreads from regions of higher
concentration to regions of lower
concentration.
stable states, or
states with uniform energy
distribution.

35
Q

Example of 1st law

A

Increase temperature of your
hands by warming them near a fire and by
rubbing them together

36
Q

2nd law example

A

Heat from radiator transfers to
cat but not the reverse

37
Q

The faster particles move,____

A

the higher the thermal
energy and the warmer an object becomes.

38
Q

Greenhouses use s____ to____. Heat
enters the greenhouse through its covering of ___ and starts to warm the ___.
The warmed air near the soil begins to ____ and is
immediately replaced with _____. This cycle raises the temperature
inside the greenhouse more rapidly than the air outside,
creating a sheltered, warmer microclimate

A

1.solar radiation to trap heat
2. covering of glass or
plastic
3.soil and plants inside
4.rise
5.cooler surrounding air that
starts to heat up

39
Q

A vacuum is an extremely ____. a vacuum between the two outer walls of a thermos bottle ___. It limits or
reduces the transfer of energy between
the bottle’s contents and its surroundings.
This keeps the temperature of the
contents of the thermos at its original
temperature.

A

1.Good insulator
2.minimizes the transfer of thermal energy from conduction and convection.

40
Q

If a piece of paper is placed between two colliding spheres as shown below, holes will
be burned in the paper where the steel spheres meet. Describe all the
transformations of energy between the two steel spheres and the paper.

A

1.After the spheres collide, the
particles of matter in the spheres
begin to vibrate faster which
increases the thermal energy of
the particles.
2. The force of the colliding spheres
causes the thermal energy of the
paper to increase, which burns the
hole in the paper

41
Q

Identify and give an example of 3 ways electrical energy is
converted to other types of energy such as mechanical,
light, thermal, or sound energy

A

Identify and give an example of 3 ways electrical energy is
converted to other types of energy such as mechanical,
light, thermal, or sound energy

42
Q

Mechanical

A

1.Can opener
2.Mixer
3.Drill

43
Q

Light

A

1.flashlight
2.lamp
3.car headlight

44
Q

thermal

A

1.toaster
2.oven
3.hair dryer

45
Q

Sound

A

1.radio
2.cell phone
3.alarm clock

46
Q

Potential Energy-

A

stored energy

47
Q

formula

48
Q

m

A

mass in kilograms

49
Q

g

A

acceleration due to gravity (9.8 m/s2)

50
Q

h

A

height in meters

51
Q

Units

A

(kgm/s2)m = newton*meter = Joules

52
Q

Calculate the boulder’s
gravitational
potential energy at its
highest point.
Boulder’s mass is 8 kg.
Distance A is 20 m.
Distance B is 10 m

A

Calculate the boulder’s
gravitational
potential energy at its
highest point.
Boulder’s mass is 8 kg.
Distance A is 20 m.
Distance B is 10 m

53
Q

Kinetic energy

A

energy of motion

54
Q

formula

A

~KE = ½ mv2

55
Q

m

A

mass in kilograms

56
Q

v

A

velocity in meters/sec

57
Q

Units

A

(kgm/s2)m = newton*meter = Joules

58
Q

Example:
The bird has a mass of 2 kg. It is flying at a
velocity of 5 m/s East. Find its kinetic
energy.
KE = ½ mv2

A

Example:
The bird has a mass of 2 kg. It is flying at a
velocity of 5 m/s East. Find its kinetic
energy.
KE = ½ mv2

59
Q

Kinetic & potential energy convert

A

to one
another = energy not lost or gained.. Just
transferred

60
Q

Types of Potential Energy:

A

Elastic, Chemical and Gravitational

61
Q

Energy Transformations in Roller Coasters

A

Energy Transformations in Roller Coasters

62
Q

Transformation #1

A

mechanical energy used to move the roller coaster cars to the top of
the first hill so mechanical energy to kinetic energy

63
Q

Transformation #3

A

mechanical energy is once again used to bring the roller coaster cars to
a stop at the end of the ride. Friction of metal brakes may produce
thermal energy.

64
Q

Transformation #2

A

at the top of the hill the roller coaster car has a great amount of
gravitational potential energy that is transformed into kinetic energy as
the roller coaster cars go down the hill

65
Q
  1. Three ways that wind turbines
    transform energy.
A

Kinetic Energy to Mechanical Energy:
wind flows past the turbine blades causing
them to rotate
Mechanical Energy to Electrical Energy:
electrical energy
Rotating blades then turns a generator to produce
3) Power conversion and distribution:
electricity generated is converted to alternating current (AC) and
transmitted through power lines to homes and businesses

66
Q

Elastic Potential Energy

A

Energy stored in objects that can be stretched or compressed, like springs or rubber bands.

67
Q

Chemical Potential Energy

A

Energy stored in the bonds between atoms and molecules, released during chemical reactions.

68
Q

Gravitational Potential Energy

A

Energy an object has due to its height above the ground, depending on its mass and height.