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15 Energy & Heat (15/10) -- Foundations of Physics

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15 Energy & Heat

15 Energy & Heat Resources - Video to Watch: Mechanical Universe – Episode 45 – Temperature and the Gas Law - Video to Watch: Mechanical Universe – Episode 46 – The Engine of Nature - Extra Help: A-Level Physics Tutor Equations Introduced and Used for this Topic: - [latex]Q = mc\Delta T[/latex] - [latex]Q =\pm mL_f[/latex] - [latex]Q =\pm mL_v[/latex] Where… - [latex]Q[/latex] is the heat (energy), measured in joules (J) - [latex]L_v[/latex] is the latent heat of vaporization, measured in joules/kilograms (J/kg) - [latex]L_f[/latex] is the latent heat of fusion, measured in joules/kilograms (J/kg) - [latex]∆T[/latex] is the change in temperature, measured in Celsius (°C) or Kelvin (K) - [latex]c[/latex] is the specific heat constant, measured in joules/kilograms degrees Celsius (J/kg°C). Specific heat is found by experiment but has a rough value for specific temperature ranges. - [latex]m[/latex] is the mass of the object or substance being heated/cooled, measured in kilograms (kg) | Material | Specific Heat | Material | Specific Heat | |---|---|---|---| | Aluminum | 900 J/kg°C | Lead | 160 J/kg°C | | Brass | 384 J/kg°C | Mercury | 139 J/kg°C | | Copper | 390 J/kg°C | Pyrex | 837 J/kg°C | | Ethanol | 2400 J/kg°C | Silver | 235 J/kg°C | | Glass | 840 J/kg°C | Steel | 445 J/kg°C | | Ice | 2100 J/kg°C | Steam | 2020 J/kg°C | | Iron | 460 J/kg°C | Water | 4187 J/kg°C | | Material | Lf (J/kg) | Lv (J/kg) | |---|---|---| | Water | 3.34 × 105 | 2.26 × 106 | | Mercury | 1.18 × 104 | 2.96 × 105 | | Ethyl Alcohol | 1.05 × 105 | 8.54× 105 | | Nitrogen | 2.55 × 104 | 1.99 × 105 | | Oxygen | 1.38 × 104 | 2.13 × 105 | | Hydrogen | 5.86 × 104 | 4.52 × 105 | | Helium | 5.23 × 103 | 2 × 104 | | Material | Tf (°C) | Tv (°C) | |---|---|---| | Water | 0 | 100 | | Mercury | −38.8 | 356.7 | | Aluminum | 660.3 | 2519 | | Nitrogen | −210 | −195.8 | | Oxygen | −218.8 | −183 | | Hydrogen | −259.1 | −252.9 | | Helium | −272.2 | −268.9 | 15.1 Specific Heat Capacity Equations Introduced or Used for this Section: [latex]Q = mc\Delta T[/latex] | Material | Specific Heat | Material | Specific Heat | |---|---|---|---| | Aluminum | 900 J/kg°C | Lead | 160 J/kg°C | | Brass | 384 J/kg°C | Mercury | 139 J/kg°C | | Copper | 390 J/kg°C | Pyrex | 837 J/kg°C | | Ethanol | 2400 J/kg°C | Silver | 235 J/kg°C | | Glass | 840 J/kg°C | Steel | 445 J/kg°C | | Ice | 2100 J/kg°C | Steam | 2020 J/kg°C | | Iron | 460 J/kg°C | Water | 4187 J/kg°C | Heat and Temperature - Extra Help: Introduction to Thermal Physics - Extra Help: Temperature and Thermometers - Extra Help: Thermometers as Speedometers - Extra Help: What is Heat - Article to Read: Finally, We Know What Killed Sea Life in The Deadliest Mass Extinction in History - Article to Read: Researchers find Americans set their thermostat to match African environmental temperatures Specific Heat Capacity (Q) – or heat capacity – refers to the ability of a system or body’s capability of absorbing or losing energy (heat energy) without changing its
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