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AS 90943  Investigate implications of heat for everyday life 


I've never seen a cold penguin," ...... ornithologist Grant Ballard of the Point Reyes Bird Observatory.

Work for Friday....

We have the library ICT. 
1 have a look at the youtube clip to the right


2 spend 10 minutes to try and find something that better explains heat transfer, if you do send me the URL 

via S Drive/science/dropbox

3 do the question on the sheet and hand it in

So... what is heat (and what is cold) ?
Does an iceblock have any heat?
  • Heat is a form of energy             ........Click here for HMN notes

  • It is a measure of the amount of movement of particles in an object

  • So… it is the total kinetic energy 

  • It is measured in Joules



So... what is temperature?
  • Temperature is the average speed (or kinetic energy) of the atoms for molecules in a substance. There are three different temperature scales: Celsius is the one we use



Picture
How might we draw something similar for a liquid and a gas?


Could an object have no heat?


Could two substances at the same temp have different amounts of heat? 
hint: could two objects have the same speed but different amounts of kinetic energy?

Heat transfer
There are 3 ways heat can be transferred or moved...
C......
C......
R......






Firstly lets look at.....  Conduction
Picture
Picture
How does HEAT ENERGY get transferred in a solid?
Describe what happens to the particles.
ie
Particles getting heated......

They ........ with their neighbours

causing their neighbours to.......

Thus heat energy......



Picture
 tile from space shuttle
Well this stuff doesn't seem very good at conducting heat

I guess that is why they used it... and what happened when it fell off :(


I wonder what it is?
Picture

Picture
Fair test of.... ...bravery?

one with a glass rod


one with (same size) nail

who is toughest?

Picture
our girl gave up???


What is really going on here?

Picture
Did the metal get hottest in the 15 seconds of heating? .....hmmm seems not
But.... did it gain the most heat energy?
lets see....
the wood went up by 17 C , that is (17/15) = 1.1 C per second 
calculating for every gram gives 1.1 x 0.8 = 0.9 C per gram  for the wood
do this for the others... did we break science?

Practice Question:
Two dishes were taken out of a HOT oven and placed on a cold bench. After 10 minutes I went to move them both, the metal one was fine to move but I got a nasty burn from the glass one. Explain that.  You should include:
  • the name of the heat transfer happening
  • reference to particles
  • why the glass dish burnt me but the metal one didn't


Hint.... remember SEXT








Picture
Picture

Secondly lets look at.....  Convection
Picture
Picture
The particles warm up and......

They take up more.....

They become less.....

So they.....

Thus heat energy......



Picture
Explain why on a lovely summer day there is a cool sea breeze at Tahuna beach but it is hot as at Wakefield
Picture
How does a heater make the whole room warm? Or does it?

finally lets look at.....  Radiation
Wikipedia says: Thermal radiation is electromagnetic radiation generated by the thermal motion of charged particles in matter. All matter with a temperature greater than absolute zero emits thermal radiation. When the temperature of the body is greater than absolute zero, interatomic collisions cause the kinetic energy of the atoms or molecules to change.... 
SAY WHAT?  
lets go with this:  
Radiation is....the transfer of energy via waves that can travel thru space (no particles are needed) Dark objects absorb solar radiation and heat up whereas light coloured objects reflect most of the radiation and do not heat up as much.
(look at your data sheet from our different coloured metals expt)
Picture


Overview video and quizz here
​

Picture
Black sand being used to melt snow.... (read article here)


Explanation: (relating to our primary data)
The black sand is absorbing solar radiation. Radiation is the transfer of energy via waves (electromagnetic), no particles are needed (unlike conduction and convection) so radiation can travel thru space.
Dark objects absorb solar radiation more than light objects- which reflect much of the radiation. This was shown in our expt (refer to your primary data) where the black coloured metal had an average temp increase of 12 degrees whereas the white metal had an average increase of only 3 degrees.
Therefore the black sand that is thrown over the snow is going to absorb more radiation than the white snow alone would, thus the sand heats up. This heated sand then melts the snow in the stadium... game on

Here is a thought... why is a thermos flask shiny silver on the inside?


Heat assessment
Definitions worksheet

Practice task: car
Practice tasks: hangi & igloo   
and hangi model answer helper (also below)
Practice tasks: Road and paraglider
​

Heating & cooling worksheet
Convection examples
Conduction examples
Heat questions
clips
igloo clip
Hangi helper

Radiation (question 1)
For this answer to count you need to be able to show your data from the expt in your booklet ... AND use it !!!

●     Radiation is a type of heat transfer that doesn’t need ____________. Heat energy travels as waves and can travel through an empty _________.

●     The colour of the surface affects whether the radiant energy is absorbed or ___________. My data showed me that a black surface will ___________ the most amount of radiant energy. The black metal increased __________.  Other dark colours like blue and red were good absorbers of ___________ too.

●     White and silver are poor absorbers and emitters of radiant energy. The white surface only increased by _______. White and Silver _______  radiant energy.

●     The reason why the corrugated iron sheets are silver is because silver will ________   the radiant heat energy from the fire Therefore most of the heat energy is used to ______  the hangi stones rather than the sheets. If the metal had been black, red or blue the heat energy would have been ______  rather than reflected back to the fire. So this means the stones get ______


Convection and conduction (question 2)

●     Convection is the type of heat transfer that happens in ______ and ______. Particles in a gas or liquid will start to move _______when heated. Particles that have gained energy and are moving faster will take up more_______  and becomes less ________. Less dense particles will_______ and be replaced by more dense particles. This is what we call a ____________ current.

●     The food in the hangi is placed above the ______ stones. The food is getting cooked because of the convection current. The air particles and the steam particles down by the hot stones get heated by and become ____   ________ and rise. The rising particles will then transfer their energy to the _________ cooking it nicely.

●     Conduction is a type of heat transfer that only happens in ________. The particles in a solid can vibrate but not move around freely. When a solid is heated the particles closest to the heat source will start to_______. They will then pass on the heat energy to the nearby particles as they ________ with them.  ___________ do not have particles that are free to vibrate so much do not pass on heat energy as well as conductors.

The hangi has been insulated by placing dirt on top of the hole. The insulating soil prevents heat from ______ through the top of the hangi. Therfore the hangi stays hot and the kai cooks ka pai