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This text explores the concept of energy, defining it as the capacity of a system to do work. It discusses potential and kinetic energy, illustrating how energy can be transformed from one form to another. Examples include solar energy's role in weather patterns and photosynthesis, the process of heat transfer, and electricity as a form of energy. The piece also covers magnetism, types of light and sound energy, and how we perceive them. Overall, it emphasizes the conservation of energy principle and its implications on the environment.
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Energy Pg. 284-317
Energy, What is it? • Definition: Capacity of a system to do work. • What is a system? • What is capacity? • What is work? Work is done when a force moves an object (force x distance)
What does energy do? • Energy can cause motion or cause changes in matter. • Examples:
Law of Conservation of Energy • Energy cannot be created or destroyed, only changed from one form to another.
Potential Energy • Potential energy (PE) is energy that is stored. • Examples: (draw a picture)
Kinetic energy • Kinetic energy(KE) is the energy of motion. • You cannot have KE without PE. • Examples
PE can change into KE • Write or draw three ways energy can change from one form to another. Energy Video Clip
Solar Energy • What are the effects of the sun on the Earth? • 1. Sun’s energy evaporates water to form clouds which produces rain, sleet, snow, and hail. • 2. Sun’s energy heats the Earth’s surface. • 3. Plants use solar energy to make food. (photosynthesis) • 4. Chemical energy in fuels comes from the sun (0il).
Heat Energy • Energy of moving particles is heat energy. • Source of heat Energy • 1. Burning (chemical reactions) • 2. Friction (rubbing hands together) • 3. Electrical energy(toaster)
Temperature • Average KE of the particles in a substance. • Materials heat up differently due to their atomic structure.
Types of heat transfer • 1. Conduction: Transfer heat by touching.
Convection Convection: Faster particles rise, slower particles sink. Faster particles less dense. Slower particles more dense
What makes the wind blow? • Uneven surface heating of the Earth’s surface causes air to rise and cool air to sink. • Warm air rising is replaced by sinking air. This makes it windy!
Radiation • Heat energy moves through space by radiation. • Heat transfers without touching
Electricity • Form of energy that is produced when electrons move from one place to another. • Movement of charged particles produces electricity.
Electricity • These forces of attraction and repulsion make electrons move away from areas with a negative charge and toward areas with a positive charge.
Static Electricity • Build up of electric charges in an object. • What happens when a balloon is rubbed on hair? • How does lightning form? • How are these both similar events?
Current Electricity • Definition: Constant flow of electrons. • current is measured in amps
Batteries • Batteries “push” electrons through wires. • The push is the volts of the battery. • The more energy the electrons carry the more work that you can do.
Conductors and insulators • Metal and pure water are good conductors of electricity. • Rubber, plastic, and clothing are good insulators of electricity • Picture pg. 299
Magnetism • Magnetism is a force that pulls across a distance. • All magnets have two poles. • Magnets produce a magnetic field. The field is the strongest at the poles. Energy Video Part 2
Light • Light is a form of energy that travels in waves. • Light travels outward in all directions from a source. • Light always travels in a straight line.
Speed of light • Light travels through a vacuum at 186,000 mi. per sec. or 300,000 km/sec. • Nothing goes faster than light • Light can travel slightly slower through matter (water, air, glass).
Light Waves • Light is really waves. All waves carry energy! • The waves are in a group called the electromagnetic spectrum.
Invisible Waves • Radio waves, microwaves, Infrared waves (heat), Ultraviolet (sunburn), x-rays, and gamma rays are all invisible to our eyes.
Visible Light • All the colors of the rainbow • ROYGBIV • Our eyes see light green the best.
Waves • We can draw a picture of a wave and identify parts.
Why we see rainbows • Light refracts (bends) as it goes through water droplets in the sky. • When light bends we are able to see ROYGBIV in the sunlight.
Colors • We can only see what wavelengths are reflected to our eyes. • All other wavelengths are absorbed into the material. • Why do you get hotter wearing a black shirt on a hot day?
Sound Energy • Form of energy produced by vibrating objects. • Sound moves similarly to the way water will boil. The air molecules bump into other air molecules and transfer the energy. • The energy moves through the air.
How we hear. • Vibrating air particles will hit the person’s eardrums and make them vibrate. These vibrations will be passed along to nerves that lead to your brain. • Soundwave animation • Guitar string soundwaves
Pitch • High pitched sounds have waves that are close together and are at a high frequency. • Low pitched sounds have waves that are farther apart and at a low frequency. • Range of our hearing • Wave form generator
Energy wrap up • Energy video part 3
Flashlight • What energy transfers happen in a flashlight?
Journal Quick write • How does this hot air balloon go up? (use vocabulary)
Quick write • Explain how a flashlight will gradually lose it’s brightness. • Use these key words • Electrons • Energy • Chemical energy • Positive and negative
Quickwrite • Identify and explain the types of heat transfer seen in this picture.