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Thermal Energy Phase Change Review Lesson

Thermal Energy Phase Change Review Lesson

Assessment

Presentation

Science

9th - 12th Grade

Medium

NGSS
MS-PS1-4, MS-PS3-5, HS-PS3-4

+4

Standards-aligned

Created by

Christine Ruberti

Used 16+ times

FREE Resource

14 Slides • 10 Questions

1

​ Thermal & Kinetic Energy Quick Review

2

Thermal Energy and Matter

We can add Thermal Energy to something and things can change. When we add enough TE to a solid, for example, we can witness a phase change to a liquid. Add enough TE to a liquid? Gas.

Some text here about the topic of discussion

3

Remember...

Energy is just that--it's energy. NOT MATTER!

Energy comes in many forms--for this unit, we have focused on Thermal Energy and Kinetic Energy the most.

Energy is NOT a phase or state of matter.

Some text here about the topic of discussion

4

THEY ALL WILL INCREASE!

Thermal Energy OR

Kinetic Energy OR

Particle Motion OR

Temperature

Then....

If you increase...

Thermal Energy, Kinetic Energy, Temperature, and Particle Motion

5

Multiple Choice

Question image

What state is model B?

1

Liquid

2

Solid

3

Gas

6

Multiple Choice

Kinetic Energy is the energy of...

1

Motion

2

Heat

3

Sound

7

Multiple Choice

Energy comes in the form of...

1

Heat, Light, and Sound

2

Heat and Light

3

Sound, Matter, and Heat

4

Heat and Light

8

Multiple Choice

Thermal Energy is...

1

The total amount of Kinetic Energy in an object/system

2

The average amount of energy in an object system

3

The energy of light

4

Chemical energy

9

​Each state/phase of matter has a specific arrangement. Solids, liquids, and gasses all look differently at the molecular level. We can analyze these structures to see what state we are dealing with.

​States of Matter

10

Multiple Choice

Question image

Did we add or remove Thermal Energy to this substance?

1

Add

2

Remove

3

No Change

11

Multiple Choice

When I place a hot bowl of soup in the fridge, what will happen to it's particle motion?

1

Nothing

2

It will decrease.

3

It will increase.

12

Phase Change Diagrams

13

​Quick Recap...

​During yesterday's lab, your data should have made a graph that looked something like this... ---->

​This is a phase change diagram

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14

​Phase Change Diagrams

  • ​Write this on your Notes Paper

  • ​Graphical representation of matter changing states

  • ​Compares the temperature (y axis) and the time (x axis)

  • ​As temperature increase - energy increases

    • ​Molecules can "break free" and change to a new state of matter​

  • ​Shows specific temperatures (melting, boiling, etc.) and the states of matter!

15

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​Sample Diagram

16

Multiple Choice

Question image

Is the graph pictured Endothermic or Exothermic?

1

Endothermic

2

Exothermic

17

​Phase Change Diagram

​Write this on your Notes Paper

  • Endothermic!

  • ​The temperature is increasing, so energy is being absorbed

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18

Multiple Choice

Question image

What state of matter would this substance be between points A & B?

1

Solid

2

Liquid

3

Gas

19

​Phase Change Diagram

​Solid!

​The substance is at it's coldest temperature here, resulting in Solid Matter

​**Draw/highlight on your graph what you see on the right**

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20

Multiple Choice

Question image

What state of matter would this substance be between points C & D?

1

Solid

2

Liquid

3

Gas

21

​Phase Change Diagram

Liquid!

The temperature has increased past it's melting point.

​**Draw/highlight on your graph what you see on the right**

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22

Multiple Choice

Question image

What state of matter would this substance be between points E & beyond?

1

Solid

2

Liquid

3

Gas

23

​Phase Change Diagram

Gas!

The temperature is at its highest, which means it has a lot of energy.

​**Draw/highlight on your graph what you see on the right**

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24

​Phase Change Diagram

Write this on your notes paper:

  • The flat plateaus - specific temperatures (melting and boiling points)

    • In an exothermic graph - freezing and condensation points

  • ​​Where molecules start to "change" into the next state of matter

  • ​**Draw/highlight on your graph what you see on the right**

media

​ Thermal & Kinetic Energy Quick Review

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