Chapter 12
A 50.0 g ball is dropped from an altitude of 2.0 km. Calculate: U i , K max , & W done through the fall. Chapter 12. Thermal Energy. Thermodynamics. The movement of heat. Kinetic Theory. All matter is made up of tiny particles All particles are in constant motion
Chapter 12
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Presentation Transcript
A 50.0 g ball is dropped from an altitude of 2.0 km. Calculate: Ui, Kmax, & W done through the fall
Chapter 12 Thermal Energy
Thermodynamics • The movement of heat
Kinetic Theory • All matter is made up of tiny particles • All particles are in constant motion • All collisions are elastic
Temperature • A measure of average kinetic energy
Temperature • A measure of heat intensity
Thermal Equilibrium • When the average kinetic energy of two or more substances become equal; thus their particles have the same exchange rate
Because it is a measure of average kinetic energy, temperature is related to the motion of particles (atoms, molecules, ions, etc)
Thermometer • A device, calibrated to some temp scale, that is allowed to come to thermal equilibrium with something else
Temperature Scales • Celcius (oC) • Based on MP & BP of water • Kelvin (K) • Based of absolute temperature
Temperature Scales • K = oC + 273
Convert Temperatures 100 K = ___ oC 100 oC = ___ K
Heat • A form of energy that flows due to temperature differences
Heat (Q) • Because particle at higher temp. move faster than particles at a lower temp., the net flow of heat is H C
Heat (Q) • Heat will continue to have net flow from H C as long as there is a temperature difference
Heat (Q) • When there is no temperature differences, the system has reached thermal equilibrium
Work • The movement of energy by means other than temperature difference
1st Law of Thermo. • The increase in thermal energy = sum of heat added & work done to a system
1st Law of Thermo. DE = Q + W
In Most Engines • Heat is added by some high energy source (gas) • Work is done by the engine
In Most Engines DE = Q + W But W < 0
Entropy • A measure of the disorder in a system
2nd Law of Thermo. • In natural processes, entropy increases
Entropy • When fuel is burned, entropy is increased
Specific Heat (C) • The thermal energy required to raise 1 unit mass of matter 1 degree
Specific Heat (C) • The thermal energy required to raise 1 kg of matter 1 degree K
Heat (Q or DH) • Heat transfer = mass x specific heat x the temperature change • Q = mCDT
Calculate the heat required to raise 50.0 g of water from 25.0oC to 65.0oC. Cwater = 4180 J/kgK
Calculate the heat required to raise 250.0 g of lead from -25.0oC to 175.0oC. Clead = 130 J/kgK
28 kJ of heat was required to raise the temperature of 100.0 g of a substance from -125oC to 575oC. Calculate: C
3.6 kJ of heat was required to raise the temperature of 10.0 g of a substance from -22oC to 578oC. Calculate: C
Conservation of Heat • The total energy of an isolated system is constant
Conservation of Heat Because the total amount of heat is constant q or DHsystem = 0
Conservation of Heat q or DHsystem = 0 DHsys = DH1 + DH2 + .. qsys = q1 + Dq2 + ..= 0
Conservation of Heat qsys = q1 + Dq2 = 0 mCDT1 + mCDT2= 0 mCDT1 = - mCDT2
Conservation of Heat qsys = qgained + qlost qgained = - qlost mCDTgain = - mCDTlost
A 50.0 g slug of metal at 77.0 oC is added to 500. g water at 25.0oC. Teq= 27.0oC. Calculate: Cmetal Cwater = 4180 J/kgK
A 200.0 g slug of metal at 77.5 oC is added to 400. g water at 25.0oC. Teq= 27.5oC. Calculate: Cmetal Cwater = 4180 J/kgK
Solving Mixture Temperatures qsystem = 0 qsystem = qhot + qcold mCDThot = -mCDTcold DT = Tf – Ti mC(Tf – Ti)hot = -mC(Tf – Ti)cold
Conservation of Heat mChTf - mChTh +mCcTf - mCcTc = 0
Conservation of Heat mChTf - mChTh = -mCcTf + mCcTc
20.0 g of water at 25.0oC is added to 30.0 g water at 75.0oC. Calculate: TeqCwater = 4180 J/kgK
500. g of water at 75.0oC is added to 300. g water in a 200. g calorimeter all at 25.0oC. Calculate: TeqCwater = 4180 J/kgK Ccal = 1000 J/kgK
A 500.0 g slug of metal at 87.5.oC is added to 4.0 kg water in a 1.0 kg can at 25.0oC. Teq= 27.5oC. Calculate: Cmetal Cwater = 4180 J/kgK Ccan = 1.0 J/gK
States of Matter • Solid • Liquid • Gas
Solid • Has definite size & definite shape • Particles vibrate at fixed positions
Liquid • Has definite size but no definite shape • Particles vibrate at moving positions
Gas • Has neither size nor shape • Particles move at random
Change of State • When a substance changes from one state of matter to another
Change of State • Change of state involves an energy change