exam3

exam3
27問 • 2年前
  • ユーザ名非公開
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    What are the temperatures for freezing water on the Celsius and the Fahrenheit scales, respectively? For boiling water

    Water freezes at 0°C and 32°F, and boils at 100°C and 212°F.

  • 2

    Is the temperature of an object a measure of the total translational kinetic energy of molecules in the object or a measure of the average translational kinetic energy per molecule in the object?

    Temperature is a measure of the average translational KE per molecule

  • 3

    What are the temperatures for freezing water and boiling water on the Kelvin temperature scale?

    Water freezes at 273 K and boils at 373 K

  • 4

    In which direction does thermal energy flow between hot and cold objects

    Energy transfers from warmer objects to cooler objects.

  • 5

    Does a hot object contain thermal energy, or does it contain heat?

    Hot objects contain thermal energy, not heat.

  • 6

    How does heat differ from thermal energy?

    Heat is thermal energy that flows from hot to cold locations.

  • 7

    Heat is measured in joules because it is a form of energy transfer.

    Heat is measured in joules because it is a form of energy transfer.

  • 8

    Why is heat measured in joules?

    Heat is measured in joules because it is a form of energy transfer.

  • 9

    How many joules are needed to change the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1°C?

    The energy needed is 4.19 J

  • 10

    How many joules are needed to change the temperature of 1 gram of water

    The energy needed is 4.19 J.

  • 11

    19.When can thermal energy in a system move from lower to higher temperatures?

    Thermal energy can move from lower to higher temperatures only when external work is done on the system

  • 12

    When disorder in a system increases, does entropy increase or decrease?

    Entropy is a measure of disorder. When a system’s disorder increases, its entropy increases.

  • 13

    Under what condition can the entropy of a system be decreased?

    The entropy of a system can decrease when work is done on it.

  • 14

    Which warms faster when heat is applied: iron or silver? Which has the lower specific heat capacity?

    Evaporation is a phase change at the surface of a liquid; boiling is a phase change that occurs throughout a liquid, producing bubbles

  • 15

    Why does a bimetallic strip bend with changesin temperature

    The strip bends due to its two metals with difference rates of thermal expansion.

  • 16

    What is the reason for ice being less dense than water?

    Ice is less dense than water due to its ice crystals that have open structures.

  • 17

    Using the formula, q = CmDT, how many calories it takes to raise the temperature of 300 g or water from 20°C to 30°C. (C = 1 cal/g°C)

    Q = cm∆T = (1 cal/g×°C)(300 g)(30°C – 20°C) = 3000 cal

  • 18

    Which is greater: an increase in temperature of 1°C or an increase of 1°F?

    Since Celsius degrees are larger than Fahrenheit degrees, an increase of 1 C° is larger, actually 9/5 as large

  • 19

    What is the general direction of the flow of thermal energy? What is the name of thatflow?

    Thermal energy flows from a hot region toward a cooler region. That flow is called heat.

  • 20

    On cold winter nights in days past, it was common to take a heated object to bed with you. Which would keep you warmer through the cold night: a 10-kg iron brick or a 10-kg jug of hot water at the same high temperature? Explain

    The brick will cool off too fast and you’ll be cold in the middle of the night. A jug of hot water with its higher specific heat will keep you warmer through the night.

  • 21

    Why does the presence of large bodies of water tend to moderate the climate of nearby land, making it warmer in cold weather and cooler in hot weather?

    No, the different expansions are what bends the strip or coil. Yes, it is important for without the different rates of expansions a bimetallic strip would not bend when heated (or when cooled

  • 22

    If they expanded differently, as for different materials, the fit between the lock and key wouldn’t match

    If they expanded differently, as for different materials, the fit between the lock and key wouldn’t match.

  • 23

    An old technique for separating a pair of nested, wedged-together drinking glasses is to run water at different temperatures into the inner glass and over the surface of the outer glass. Which water should be hot and which cold?

    Cool the inner glass and heat the outer glass. If it’s done the other way around the glasses will stick even tighter (if not break)

  • 24

    How does the combined volume of the billions of hexagonal open spaces in the structures of ice crystals in a piece of ice compare with the portion of ice that floats above the water line?

    The combined volume of all the billions of “open rooms” in the hexagonal ice crystals of a piece of ice is equal to the volume of the part of the ice that extends above water when ice floats. When the ice melts, the open spaces are filled in by the amount of ice that extends above the water level. This is why the water level doesn’t rise when ice in a glass of ice water melts—the melting ice “caves in” and nicely fills the open spaces.

  • 25

    1. Which part of an atom is positively charged, and which part is negatively charged

    The nucleus and its protons are positively charged; electrons are negatively charged

  • 26

    How does the charge of one electron compare with that of another electron?

    The charges are identical for all electrons.

  • 27

    How do the masses of electrons compare with the masses of protons?

    The masses of electrons are much less than the masses of protons (1/2000th)

  • physics

    physics

    ユーザ名非公開 · 100問 · 2年前

    physics

    physics

    100問 • 2年前
    ユーザ名非公開

    問題一覧

  • 1

    What are the temperatures for freezing water on the Celsius and the Fahrenheit scales, respectively? For boiling water

    Water freezes at 0°C and 32°F, and boils at 100°C and 212°F.

  • 2

    Is the temperature of an object a measure of the total translational kinetic energy of molecules in the object or a measure of the average translational kinetic energy per molecule in the object?

    Temperature is a measure of the average translational KE per molecule

  • 3

    What are the temperatures for freezing water and boiling water on the Kelvin temperature scale?

    Water freezes at 273 K and boils at 373 K

  • 4

    In which direction does thermal energy flow between hot and cold objects

    Energy transfers from warmer objects to cooler objects.

  • 5

    Does a hot object contain thermal energy, or does it contain heat?

    Hot objects contain thermal energy, not heat.

  • 6

    How does heat differ from thermal energy?

    Heat is thermal energy that flows from hot to cold locations.

  • 7

    Heat is measured in joules because it is a form of energy transfer.

    Heat is measured in joules because it is a form of energy transfer.

  • 8

    Why is heat measured in joules?

    Heat is measured in joules because it is a form of energy transfer.

  • 9

    How many joules are needed to change the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1°C?

    The energy needed is 4.19 J

  • 10

    How many joules are needed to change the temperature of 1 gram of water

    The energy needed is 4.19 J.

  • 11

    19.When can thermal energy in a system move from lower to higher temperatures?

    Thermal energy can move from lower to higher temperatures only when external work is done on the system

  • 12

    When disorder in a system increases, does entropy increase or decrease?

    Entropy is a measure of disorder. When a system’s disorder increases, its entropy increases.

  • 13

    Under what condition can the entropy of a system be decreased?

    The entropy of a system can decrease when work is done on it.

  • 14

    Which warms faster when heat is applied: iron or silver? Which has the lower specific heat capacity?

    Evaporation is a phase change at the surface of a liquid; boiling is a phase change that occurs throughout a liquid, producing bubbles

  • 15

    Why does a bimetallic strip bend with changesin temperature

    The strip bends due to its two metals with difference rates of thermal expansion.

  • 16

    What is the reason for ice being less dense than water?

    Ice is less dense than water due to its ice crystals that have open structures.

  • 17

    Using the formula, q = CmDT, how many calories it takes to raise the temperature of 300 g or water from 20°C to 30°C. (C = 1 cal/g°C)

    Q = cm∆T = (1 cal/g×°C)(300 g)(30°C – 20°C) = 3000 cal

  • 18

    Which is greater: an increase in temperature of 1°C or an increase of 1°F?

    Since Celsius degrees are larger than Fahrenheit degrees, an increase of 1 C° is larger, actually 9/5 as large

  • 19

    What is the general direction of the flow of thermal energy? What is the name of thatflow?

    Thermal energy flows from a hot region toward a cooler region. That flow is called heat.

  • 20

    On cold winter nights in days past, it was common to take a heated object to bed with you. Which would keep you warmer through the cold night: a 10-kg iron brick or a 10-kg jug of hot water at the same high temperature? Explain

    The brick will cool off too fast and you’ll be cold in the middle of the night. A jug of hot water with its higher specific heat will keep you warmer through the night.

  • 21

    Why does the presence of large bodies of water tend to moderate the climate of nearby land, making it warmer in cold weather and cooler in hot weather?

    No, the different expansions are what bends the strip or coil. Yes, it is important for without the different rates of expansions a bimetallic strip would not bend when heated (or when cooled

  • 22

    If they expanded differently, as for different materials, the fit between the lock and key wouldn’t match

    If they expanded differently, as for different materials, the fit between the lock and key wouldn’t match.

  • 23

    An old technique for separating a pair of nested, wedged-together drinking glasses is to run water at different temperatures into the inner glass and over the surface of the outer glass. Which water should be hot and which cold?

    Cool the inner glass and heat the outer glass. If it’s done the other way around the glasses will stick even tighter (if not break)

  • 24

    How does the combined volume of the billions of hexagonal open spaces in the structures of ice crystals in a piece of ice compare with the portion of ice that floats above the water line?

    The combined volume of all the billions of “open rooms” in the hexagonal ice crystals of a piece of ice is equal to the volume of the part of the ice that extends above water when ice floats. When the ice melts, the open spaces are filled in by the amount of ice that extends above the water level. This is why the water level doesn’t rise when ice in a glass of ice water melts—the melting ice “caves in” and nicely fills the open spaces.

  • 25

    1. Which part of an atom is positively charged, and which part is negatively charged

    The nucleus and its protons are positively charged; electrons are negatively charged

  • 26

    How does the charge of one electron compare with that of another electron?

    The charges are identical for all electrons.

  • 27

    How do the masses of electrons compare with the masses of protons?

    The masses of electrons are much less than the masses of protons (1/2000th)