This document contains a physics lesson on heat capacity and specific heat. It includes questions to test understanding of key concepts:
1) Specific heat capacity is a property of a substance that represents the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 kg of the substance by 1°C. It depends on the type of substance but not the mass.
2) Questions assess understanding that heat capacity depends on mass and type of material, and that heat transfer results in temperature change proportional to the heat amount and inversely to mass.
3) Calculations are provided to determine heat transfer for given mass and temperature changes using the specific heat capacities of water and helium. Work is also considered for a process involving volume change
This document contains a physics lesson on heat capacity and specific heat. It includes questions to test understanding of key concepts:
1) Specific heat capacity is a property of a substance that represents the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 kg of the substance by 1°C. It depends on the type of substance but not the mass.
2) Questions assess understanding that heat capacity depends on mass and type of material, and that heat transfer results in temperature change proportional to the heat amount and inversely to mass.
3) Calculations are provided to determine heat transfer for given mass and temperature changes using the specific heat capacities of water and helium. Work is also considered for a process involving volume change
This document contains a physics lesson on heat capacity and specific heat. It includes questions to test understanding of key concepts:
1) Specific heat capacity is a property of a substance that represents the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 kg of the substance by 1°C. It depends on the type of substance but not the mass.
2) Questions assess understanding that heat capacity depends on mass and type of material, and that heat transfer results in temperature change proportional to the heat amount and inversely to mass.
3) Calculations are provided to determine heat transfer for given mass and temperature changes using the specific heat capacities of water and helium. Work is also considered for a process involving volume change
This document contains a physics lesson on heat capacity and specific heat. It includes questions to test understanding of key concepts:
1) Specific heat capacity is a property of a substance that represents the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 kg of the substance by 1°C. It depends on the type of substance but not the mass.
2) Questions assess understanding that heat capacity depends on mass and type of material, and that heat transfer results in temperature change proportional to the heat amount and inversely to mass.
3) Calculations are provided to determine heat transfer for given mass and temperature changes using the specific heat capacities of water and helium. Work is also considered for a process involving volume change
Dr Vince Grade 11 Physics Detailed Revisions [Ch5-02] 1
G11-C05-Q02-A: Fill in the blanks.
1. The thermal capacity per unit mass of a substance is the ____________ of the substance. (specific heat) 2. The SI unit of the specific heat capacity is ___________. (joule per kilogram per kelvin) 3. The units of the specific heat capacity other than the SI unit are __________ (kilocalorie per kilogram per degree Celsius and calorie per gram per degree Celsius.) 4. The specific heat capacity of 10 kg metal X is 50x J kg-1 K-1. The specific heat capacity of 20 kg metal X is ________. (50x J kg-1 K-1) 5. The thermal capacity of 10 kg metal X is 50x J K-1. The thermal capacity of 20 kg metal X is _______. (100x J K-1)
G11-C05-Q02-B: Say True (or) False.
1. The thermal capacity depends on the mass of the material. (True) 2. The thermal capacity depends on the type of the material. (True) 3. The quantity of heat required to increase the temperature of a mass m of a certain material is proportional to the temperature change. (True) 4. The quantity of heat required to increase the temperature of a mass m of a certain material is proportional to the mass of the material. (True) 5. The quantity of heat required to increase the temperature of a mass m of a certain material is proportional to the type of the material. (True) 6. The specific heat has different values for different materials. (True) 7. When Q and T are positive, heat enters the object and its temperature increases. (True) 8. When Q and T are negative, heat leaves the object and its temperature decreases. (True) 9. Q does not represent a change in the amount of heat contained in an object. (True) 10. Heat is always energy in transit as a result of a temperature difference. (True) 11. There is no such thing as “the amount of heat in an object.” (True) 12. The specific heat of a material always depends somewhat on the initial temperature and the temperature interval. (False) 13. The molar mass of any substance, denoted by M, is the mass per mole. (True) 14. 1 mole of water has a mass of 18.0 g. (True) 15. Measurements of specific heats capacities for solid materials are usually made at constant atmospheric pressure. (True) 16. The molar mass of any substance is the mass per mole. (True) 17. Heat is energy in transit to or from an object, not the energy residing in the object. (True) 18. Measurements of specific heat capacities for solid materials are usually made at constant atmospheric pressure; the specific heat capacity at constant pressure is denoted by cp. (True) 2 Grade 11 Physics Detailed Revisions [Ch5-02] Dr Vince 19. For a gas it is usually easier to keep the substance in a container with constant volume; the specific heat capacity at constant volume is denoted by cV. (True) 20. For a given substance, cV and cp are different. (True) 21. If the system can expand while heat is added, there is additional energy exchange through the performance of work by the system on its surroundings. (True) 22. If the volume is constant, the system does no work. (True) 23. The molar heat capacities for most elemental solids are about the same: about 25 J mol-1 K-1. (True) 24. The number of atoms in 1 mole is the same for all elemental substances. (True) 25. On a per atom basis, about the same amount of heat is required to raise the temperature of each of these elements by a given amount, even though the masses of the atoms are very different. (True) 26. The heat required for a given temperature increase depends only on how many atoms the sample contains, not on the mass of an individual atom. (True) 27. When a gas expands, it pushes outward on its boundary surfaces as they move outward. (True) 28. An expanding gas always does positive work. (True) 29. When the force has a component in the same direction as the displacement, the work is positive. (True) 30. When the force has a component opposite to the displacement, the work is negative. (True) 31. When the force is perpendicular to the displacement, the work done by the force is zero. (True) 32. Work is positive when a system expands. (True) 33. When a system is compressed, its volume decreases and it does negative work on its surroundings. (True) 34. The heat gained or lost by an object as its temperature changes depends on the mass, the change in temperature, and the specific heat of the substance. (True)
G11-C05-Q02-C: Short Questions.
1. Define specific heat capacity. Does it depend on mass of the substance? Does it depend on temperature of the substance? Are the specific heat capacities of two different materials the same? (Specific heat capacity No. A little NO How does the specific heat capacity of water moderate the climate in a region near a large lake? 2. Dr Vince Grade 11 Physics Detailed Revisions [Ch5-02] 3 3. The given graph is the specific heat of water as a function of temperature. Does the specific heat capacity depend on temperature? (A little)
G11-C05-Q02-D: Calculations. 1. How much heat does it take to raise the temperature of 220 g of water from 25 C to 100 C? Specific
heat capacity of water is 4184 J kg1 K1.
2. How much heat must be added to change the temperature of 0.15 kg helium from 30 C to 80 C without changing the volume? What will happen if the volume changes? (Specific heat capacity of helium is 5.18 103 J kg1 K1) (If the system can expand while heat is added, there is additional energy exchange through the performance of work by the system on its surroundings.)
“Foundations to Flight: Mastering Physics from Curiosity to Confidence: Cipher 4”: “Foundations to Flight: Mastering Physics from Curiosity to Confidence, #4