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WorksheetsBMA #2 Review
Total questions: 14
Worksheet time: 14mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Convection ≡
a)
the transfer of heat by the circulation (or movement) of the heated parts of a fluid (liquid or gas).
b)
The transfer of heat between two parts that are in contact. Conduction is caused by a temperature difference between the parts.
c)
The transfer of heat from one object to another due to photons being sent (emitted) from one object and delivered (absorbed) to the other object.
d)
the percent of water vapor in the air compared to the maximum amount that the air could hold at that specific temperature.
2.
Convection ≡
a)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
b)
The transfer of heat between two parts that are in contact. Conduction is caused by a temperature difference between the parts.
c)
The transfer of heat from one object to another due to photons being sent (emitted) from one object and delivered (absorbed) to the other object.
d)
the percent of water vapor in the air compared to the maximum amount that the air could hold at that specific temperature.
3.
Conduction ≡
a)
The transfer of heat between two parts that are in contact. Conduction is caused by a temperature difference between the parts.
b)
The transfer of heat from one object to another due to photons being sent (emitted) from one object and delivered (absorbed) to the other object.
c)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
d)
the transfer of heat by the circulation (or movement) of the heated parts of a fluid (liquid or gas).
4.
Radiation ≡
a)
The transfer of heat from one object to another due to photons being sent (emitted) from one object and delivered (absorbed) to the other object.
b)
The transfer of heat between two parts that are in contact. Conduction is caused by a temperature difference between the parts.
c)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
d)
the transfer of heat by the circulation (or movement) of the heated parts of a fluid (liquid or gas).
5.
Photon ≡
a)
The name we give an individual wave. It can have any level of energy from very low (radio waves) to normal light (ROYGBV) to high energy (X rays and gamma rays).
b)
the percent of water vapor in the air compared to the maximum amount that the air could hold at that specific temperature.
c)
The transfer of heat between two parts that are in contact. Conduction is caused by a temperature difference between the parts.
d)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
6.
Relative Humidity ≡
a)
the percent of water vapor in the air compared to the maximum amount that the air could hold at that specific temperature.
b)
For a given temperature and relative humidity, how low do you have to lower the temperature to get the water in the air to start to condense out of the air?
c)
The name we give an individual wave. It can have any level of energy from very low (radio waves) to normal light (ROYGBV) to high energy (X rays and gamma rays).
d)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
7.
Dewpoint≡
a)
For a given temperature and relative humidity, how low do you have to lower the temperature to get the water in the air to start to condense out of the air?
b)
the percent of water vapor in the air compared to the maximum amount that the air could hold at that specific temperature.
c)
The name we give an individual wave. It can have any level of energy from very low (radio waves) to normal light (ROYGBV) to high energy (X rays and gamma rays).
d)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
8.
Coriolis Effect ≡
a)
the apparent deflection of an object in motion with respect to the earth, as seen by an observer on the earth. It is actually caused by the rotation of the earth. It appears as a deflection to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and a deflection to the left in the Southern Hemisphere.
b)
Water that condenses out of the atmosphere and then falls from the sky. It can fall as a liquid (water), solid (hail or snow), or a mixture of the two (sleet).
c)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
d)
the percent of water vapor in the air compared to the maximum amount that the air could hold at that specific temperature.
9.
Temperature ≡
a)
a measure of the warmth or coldness of an object with reference to some specific scale.
b)
Water that condenses out of the atmosphere and then falls from the sky. It can fall as a liquid (water), solid (hail or snow), or a mixture of the two (sleet).
c)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
d)
The name we give an individual wave. It can have any level of energy from very low (radio waves) to normal light (ROYGBV) to high energy (X rays and gamma rays).
10.
Temperature ≡
a)
A measure of the average motion of the atoms and molecules in an object.
b)
Water that condenses out of the atmosphere and then falls from the sky. It can fall as a liquid (water), solid (hail or snow), or a mixture of the two (sleet).
c)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
d)
The name we give an individual wave. It can have any level of energy from very low (radio waves) to normal light (ROYGBV) to high energy (X rays and gamma rays).
11.
Evaporation ≡
a)
to change from a liquid state into vapor.
b)
Water that condenses out of the atmosphere and then falls from the sky. It can fall as a liquid (water), solid (hail or snow), or a mixture of the two (sleet).
c)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
d)
The name we give an individual wave. It can have any level of energy from very low (radio waves) to normal light (ROYGBV) to high energy (X rays and gamma rays).
12.
Condensation ≡
a)
to change from a vapor into a liquid state.
b)
Water that condenses out of the atmosphere and then falls from the sky. It can fall as a liquid (water), solid (hail or snow), or a mixture of the two (sleet).
c)
to change from a liquid state into vapor.
d)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
13.
Condensation ≡
a)
The water that comes out of the air warms the object it is condensing on.
b)
Water that condenses out of the atmosphere and then falls from the sky. It can fall as a liquid (water), solid (hail or snow), or a mixture of the two (sleet).
c)
to change from a liquid state into vapor.
d)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
14.
Precipitation ≡
a)
Water that condenses out of the atmosphere and then falls from the sky. It can fall as a liquid (water), solid (hail or snow), or a mixture of the two (sleet).
b)
A measure of the average motion of the atoms and molecules in an object.
c)
to change from a liquid state into vapor.
d)
the up and down movement of air/the atmosphere due to heating small parts of the air.
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