Good conductor (bad insulator) examples
metals
Solid –> Liquid
Melting
Liquid–>Solid
Freezing
Liquid –> Gas
Evaporation/Boiling
Gas –>Liquid
Condensation
What is Brownian Motion
Random motions of particles in fluids (liquid or gases) and is caused by collisions with smaller, faster-moving particles
How do Temperature and motion of particles correlate?
In a solid- Particles vibrate about a fixed point causing the temperature to rise
How do Pressure and motion of particles correlate? [3]
What happens (Gas) when the volume is changed at constant temperature
Thermal expansion in the three states of Matter [3]
Solids/Liquid- particles vibrate more pushing them apart slightly
Gas: Increased particle speed- causes container to expand
What are Bimetallic strips
Made from metals with different expansion rates
What are Bimetallic strips used in [2]
MP and BP of water [2]
MP- 0 C
BP- 100C
Condensation in terms of Particle
gas particles losing potential energy to their surroundings- return to liquid state
Solidification in terms of Particle
transfer ofpotential energy from particles to surroudings- return to solid state
Describe melting and boiling in terms of energy
Energy is given to a solid/liquid enough for them to overcome their intermolecular forces to become a liquid/gas
What are the three things that Increase the rate of evaporation [3]
What does evaporation do to the temperature
Eergy is tranferred to the surroundings from liquid- cooling it
Difference between Evaporation and Boiling [4]
Define Conduction
heat transfer through matter from hot to cold- without moving matter
Good insulator (bad conductor) examples
plastic
glass
wood
Thermal conduction in non-metals
The heat causes atoms in the lattice to vibrate faster. These vibrations spread through the material cause the particles to all vibrate, and transferring the heat.
Thermal Conduction in metals
Delocalized electrons carry heat energy by moving faster when heated, transferring energy throughout the metal.
What is convection
process of heat transfer in fluids (liquids and gases)
- warmer particles (less dense) rise
- cooler particles (more dense) sink
creates a circular motion