Part 1 Flashcards
How can temperature be measured
Thermometer
What is the difference between heat and temperature
Heat - a form of energy which can raise the temperature of an object
Temperature - tells us how hot or cold something is based on the average kinetic (moving) energy of particles
How does heat energy increase temperature
When an object absorbs hear energy it’s particles begin to money faster causing it to get hotter
How is heat energy transferred
When a hot object is in contact with a cold object, heat flows from hot to cold until both objects are the same temperature
What are the 3 processes of heat transfer
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
What’s conduction
When heat energy is transferred from particle to particle by vibration
What are conductors
Materials that allow heat to flow through it
What’s an example of a conductor
Metal
What are insulators
Materials that do not conduct hear or are very poor conductors of heat
What are some examples of insulators
Plastic Air Cloth Wood Rubber
What’s convection
When a liquid or gas is heated the particles which are warmer gain energy and rise above the cooler particles creating a current
What’s radiation
The movement of heat energy without particles in the form of waves. Heat radiation can move through an empty space (vacuum) or through matter which is transparent
How does radiation transmit heat and what speed does it travel at
Transmit heat as invisible waves
Speed of light (around 300,000km per second)
What does infra red radiation do
Transmits heat through invisible waves from objects
True or false
The hotter something is, the more heat it radiates
True
True or false
Dark colours reflect radiation heat
False
True or false
Light colours absorb radiated heat
False
T or f
Clear materials transmit radiated heat
True
What’s an example of a non luminous object
Venus
Example of a luminous object
Sun, traffic lights, stars
Example of incandescent object
Wire heating up in a light bulb
Example of bioluminescent
Fireflies and jellyfish
Example of a surface that produces diffuse reflection
Book and backpack
Example of a surface that produces regular reflection
Water and mirror
What is luminous
An object that is capable of producing light
What’s transparent
Almost all light is transmitted through the substance. The clear image can be seen through it
What’s translucent
Some light may be reflected and light that passes through is scattered. An image seen through a substance is fuzzy
What’s opaque
Light is absorbed into the surface and reflected from the surface. No image can be seen
Images in plane mirrors
Fill in: the image is always ________
Upright
Images in plane mirrors
Fill in: the image is the _______ size as the object
Same
Images in plane mirrors
Fill in: the image and object appear to be ______ distance from the mirror
Equal
Images in plane mirrors
Fill in: the image is _________ inverted
Laterally
Images in plane mirrors
Fill in: the image is _________ or _________
Virtual, imaginary
What’s a virtual image
a type of image formed in which the rays of light do not actually meet but only appear to meet at a point inside the mirror
What’s a laterally inversion
The sideways or left to right reversal of an image in a plane mirror
What’s refraction
The bending of light as it enters or leaved different substances
What’s the angle of incidence
The angle that an incoming ray of light makes with the normal
What’s the angle of refraction
The angle that the reflected ray makes with the normal
Why does refraction occur
Light travels at different speeds though different substances
What bioluminescent
The production of light in a living organism
What is incandescent
The production of light as a result of being heated (red or white hot)
How does Light travel
Travels in a wave called an electromagnetic wave
Light travels in a straight line