
Thermal Energy Review
Presentation
•
Science
•
5th - 7th Grade
•
Medium
Standards-aligned
Shawn Berry
Used 9+ times
FREE Resource
8 Slides • 5 Questions
1
by Shawn Berry
2
Thermal Energy is a measure of the TOTAL energy of the particles.
Temperature is a measure of the AVERAGE energy of the particles.
So, objects with larger masses have more thermal energy.
3
Multiple Choice
Which of the objects below has the MOST thermal energy?
750 g of soup heated to 210 degrees
10 g of molten, hot lava from a volcano
A 135 kg snowman made of ice and snow
500 mL of boiling water
4
It has the lowest temperature because the AVERAGE particle motion was lowest. It was the only option that was a solid.
5
Multiple Choice
Which object below has the LEAST thermal energy?
5 mL of room temperature water
1440 mL of boiling water
500 mL of cold water
An ice cube made with 60 mL of water
6
Remember, the smaller the mass, the less total energy.
7
Think about lakes in the winter. Often, they can be surrounded by snow, but the lake doesn't freeze as quickly.
8
Open Ended
Which object has more thermal energy: a 1 qt pot of boiling soup or a hot tub with 200 gallons of water? How do you know?
9
When thermal energy moves from one object to another, this is called heat. Thermal energy always moves from warmer objects to colder objects. Thermal energy transfer only happens when particles come into contact with one another.
10
Multiple Choice
Thermal energy is transferred when particles
expand
collide
shrink
change phase
11
Because particles need to come into contact, some materials are more efficient than others at transmitting thermal energy. Materials with particles that are tightly packed together are usually better conductors. This means that thermal energy will be transmitted through these objects quickly. Copy and paste this link to watch an experiment using different materials:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rnnadk7b3VY&ab_channel=HungrySciANNtist
12
Multiple Choice
Which spoon did the butter melt off first?
plastic
wood
metal
none
13
Materials that do not have tightly packed particles are good at preventing thermal energy from transferring. These materials are called insulators. These can be solids, but they are less dense solids like wood, plastic, wool, and rubber. Air is also a good insulator.
by Shawn Berry
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