QUESTION 1
When a driver touches a car’s steering wheel on a hot day, heat is transferred to the driver’s hands by __________.
radiation
conduction
electromagnetism
convection
QUESTION 2
What is the thermal energy of an object?
its total temperature
the total kinetic energy of its particles
the total kinetic and potential energies of its particles
the total potential energy of its particles
QUESTION 3
When is thermal equilibrium achieved between two objects?
when the particles in one object have more kinetic energy
when temperature is no longer transferred
when both objects have the same temperature
when one objects is hotter than the other
QUESTION 4
How can you tell if two objects are in thermal equilibrium?
The objects are touching each other.
The objects are the same size.
The objects have the same temperature.
The objects' temperatures are changing.
QUESTION 5
Which statement explains the kinetic theory of heat?
Heat is transferred as thermal energy by the interaction of moving particles.
Objects whose particles are at the same temperature are in thermal equilibrium.
An object's thermal energy is caused by the movement of the tiny particles that it is made of.
Objects are made of tiny particles, and their motion depends on the temperature.
QUESTION 6
What is true for two pieces of iron at the same temperature?
Heat flows from the object with higher potential energy to the object with lower potential energy.
The total kinetic energy of their particles is equal.
The average kinetic energy of their particles is the same.
Heat flows from the larger object to the smaller object.
QUESTION 7
Why do a car's tires need more air in the winter than they do in the summer?
The temperature is lower, so the tires expand.
The temperature is lower, so the air inside the tires contracts.
The temperature is lower, so the air inside the tires expands.
The temperature is lower, so the tires contract.
QUESTION 8
What happens when the temperature of an object increases?
The object's particles move closer together.
The object's particles move faster.
The number of the object's particles increases.
The object's particles stop moving.
QUESTION 9
How do you convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit temperatures?
Subtract 273 from the original number.
Add 273 to the original number.
You would multiply the number by 9/5 and then add 32.
You subtract 32 and then multiply that number by 5/9.
QUESTION 10
Which three temperature readings all mean the same thing?
273 Kelvin, 100 degrees Celsius, 212 degrees Fahrenheit
273 Kelvin, 0 degrees Celsius, 212 degrees Fahrenheit
373 Kelvin, 100 degrees Celsius, 212 degrees Fahrenheit
100 Kelvin, 0 degrees Celsius, 32 degrees Fahrenheit
QUESTION 11
Which statement accurately describes what happens when ice melts in terms of energy?
The ice absorbs energy which causes chemical bonds to break, changing ice to water.
The ice absorbs energy which causes the water molecules to have more kinetic and potential energy, changing their configuration from a solid to a liquid.
The ice releases energy which causes the water molecules to have less kinetic and potential energy, changing their configuration from solid to liquid.
The ice releases energy which causes chemical bonds to break, changing the ice to water.
QUESTION 12
Which statement accurately describes what happens when water turns to ice in terms of energy?
The water absorbs energy which causes chemical bonds to form, changing water into ice.
The water releases energy which causes chemical bonds to form, changing water into ice.
The water releases energy which causes the water molecules to have less kinetic and potential energy, changing their configuration from liquid to solid.
The water absorbs energy which causes the water molecules to have more kinetic and potential energy, changing their configuration from a liquid to a solid.
QUESTION 13
In the first law of thermodynamics, , what does stand for?
the heat added to the system
the internal energy of the system
the work done by the piston
the change in the internal energy of the system
QUESTION 14
In a heat engine, if 500 J of heat enters the system, and the piston does 300 J of work, what is the final internal (thermal) energy of the system if the initial energy is 1,500 J?
200 J
1,300 J
1,700 J
800 J
QUESTION 15
If the thermal energy of the system increases by 400 J, and 1,100 J of heat were added to the system, how much work did the system do?
1,500 J
700 J
400 J
1,100 J
Answers
QUESTION 1
Radiation
QUESTION 2
The total kinetic energy of its particles
QUESTION 3
When both objects have the same temperature
QUESTION 4
The objects have the same temperature.
QUESTION 5
Heat is transferred as thermal energy by the interaction of moving particles.
QUESTION 6
The average kinetic energy of their particles is the same.
QUESTION 7
The temperature is lower, so the air inside the tires expands.
QUESTION 8
The object's particles move faster.
QUESTION 9
Add 273 to the original number.
QUESTION 10
273 Kelvin, 0 degrees Celsius, 212 degrees Fahrenheit
QUESTION 11
The ice absorbs energy which causes the water molecules to have more kinetic and potential energy, changing their configuration from a solid to a liquid.
QUESTION 12
The water releases energy which causes the water molecules to have less kinetic and potential energy, changing their configuration from liquid to solid.
QUESTION 13
The heat added to the system.
QUESTION 14
800 J
QUESTION 15
1,500 J
I hope this answer of mine helps you.
Cheers !!!!!
Plz mark my answer as Brainliest.
Answer:
QUESTION 1
Radiation
QUESTION 2
The total kinetic energy of its particles
QUESTION 3
When both objects have the same temperature
QUESTION 4
The objects have the same temperature.
QUESTION 5
Heat is transferred as thermal energy by the interaction of moving particles.
QUESTION 6
The average kinetic energy of their particles is the same.
QUESTION 7
The temperature is lower, so the air inside the tires expands.
QUESTION 8
The object's particles move faster.
QUESTION 9
Add 273 to the original number.
QUESTION 10
273 Kelvin, 0 degrees Celsius, 212 degrees Fahrenheit
QUESTION 11
The ice absorbs energy which causes the water molecules to have more kinetic and potential energy, changing their configuration from a solid to a liquid.
QUESTION 12
The water releases energy which causes the water molecules to have less kinetic and potential energy, changing their configuration from liquid to solid.
QUESTION 13
The heat added to the system.
QUESTION 14
800 J
QUESTION 15
1,500 J
I hope this answer of mine helps you.
Cheers !!!!!
Plz mark my answer as Brainliest.
Explanation: