p1 Flashcards

1
Q

Relative mass of electron

A

0.0005

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2
Q

Density doesn’t depend on…

A

Size or shape

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3
Q

Which varies with state- density or mass

A

Density as the volume would change

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4
Q

What is specific heat capacity

A

The change in energy in the substance’s thermal store needed to raise the temp of 1kg of that substance by 1 degrees

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5
Q

What is specific latent heat

A

Change of energy in its thermal energy store when 1kg of the substance changes state without changing its temp

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6
Q

Why are there flat parts on a heating or cooling curve

A

The energy is used for breaking bonds to change state instead of raising/lowering the temp

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7
Q

What is specific latent heat of fusion

A

SLH for changing between solid and liquid (melting or freezing)

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8
Q

What is specific latent heat heat of vaporisation

A

SLH for changing between liquid and gas (boiling or condensing)

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9
Q

How can a change in pressure cause a change in volume (gases)

A

A gas exerts a force on its container due to collisions between particles in random directions, but add together to produce a net force at right angles to the wall of the container

If the pressure of a gas is increased (heating) this force increases
If the pressure of a gas is decreased (cooling) this force decreases

If the gas is in a container that can change volume, this can change the containers volume, and so the gas

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10
Q

Discuss pressure outside a container

A

This is for any container that can change volume

The outside of a gas container is under pressure from whatever’s around it

If the container isn’t expanding or contracting, the pressure and force of the gas inside the container pushing outwards is equal to the pressure and force of the air outside the container pushing inwards

If you increase the pressure of the gas inside the container, then the force pushing outwards will be higher than the force pushing inwards If you- net outwards force on thr walls of the balloon

Container expands

As the container expands, particles hit the wall less- pressure decreases

Once the pressures match up container stops expanding

Same thing but opposite for reducing pressure in container

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11
Q

How does doing work on a gas increase its temp

A

Doing work on a gas increases its internal energy
You can do work on a gas mechanically
The gas exerts pressure so exerts a force on it. Work has to be done against this force to push back
This transfers energy to kinetic stores of the gas, increases the internal energy and therefore temp

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12
Q

How far does the earths atmosphere stretch

A

100km

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13
Q

Is atmospheric pressure higher or lower at sea level

A

Higher - more air pressing down

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14
Q

What is upthrust

A

Overall upwards force

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15
Q

Discuss liquid pressure, floating + sinking

A

1) If you submerge (or partially submerge) an object in a liquid, it experiences liquid pressure from all directions due to the particles of the liquid.
2) This pressure increases with depth, due to the weight of the ‘column’ of liquid directly above the object.
3) Liquids can’t be compressed (or not very much), so their density is the same everywhere (unlike gases).
4)The pressure at a given depth (i.e. below a column of liquid of a given height) is given by the equation: pressure due to a column of liquid (Pa) = height of column (m) x density of liquid (kg/m°) x g (N/kg)

6) You can also use this equation to find the difference in pressure between two depths —
difference in pressure = difference in depth x density x g.
7) As pressure in a liquid increases with depth, the force pushing upwards on the bottom of an object due to the liquid pressure is greater than the force pushing down at the top of the object.
8) This causes an overall upwards force, called upthrust.
9) The upthrust acting on an object is equal to the weight of fluid it has displaced. If this upthrust is equal
10) So, to make an object float, you need to make it less dense than the liquid you’re trying to float it on — so it will have displaced a volume of water with a weight equal to its

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