WorksheetsPhysics | Thermodynamics 1
Total questions: 87
Worksheet time: 1hrs 6mins
Which is an example of decreasing entropy in a closed system?
Boiling water
Freezing water
Cells in a body coming together
Ice melting
The picture shows two completely identical mason jars. They're both filled with the same gas, only one of them has more in it (more molecules). What can you say about the pressures of both jars?
P1 > P2 (greater pressure in jar 1)
P1< P2 (greater pressure in jar 2)
P1 = P2 (same pressure in both)
There's not enough info to tell
When matter heats up, what does it do?
expand
contract
melt
evaporate
True/False: Heat is a type of energy
True
False
Which of the following is not a scale used to measure temperature?
Fahrenheit
Celsius
Kelvin
Thermodynamic
Heat transferred by direct contact is:
Conduction
Convention
Radiation
illegal because quarantine
Heat transferred by currents in a liquid or gas is:
Conduction
Convention
Radiation
Icky
Heat transferred by electromagnetic waves is:
Conduction
Convention
Radiation
How the Hulk got his powers
Which of the following is an example of a heat conductor?
Steel Pipe
Wood Logs
Styrofoam Cup
The flesh of your enemies
Whenever heat is added to a system, it transforms to an equal amount of some other form of energy describes which law of thermodynamics?
1st Law of thermodynamics
2nd Law of thermodynamics
3rd Law of thermodynamics
4th Law of thermodynamics
Heat will never flow from a cold object to a hot object on its own describes which law of thermodynamics?
1st Law of thermodynamics
2nd Law of thermodynamics
3rd Law of thermodynamics
4th Law of thermodynamics
True/False: The 2nd Law of thermodynamics is also known as the Law of Entropy.
True
False
The 1st law of Thermodynamics
Energy can not be created or destroyed. It just changes forms.
Energy can only be created by the sun
Some energy is lost to the environment.
2nd law of thermodynamics
Every time energy changes form, some of it is lost to the environment
Energy can't be created or destroyed
All energy generates heat
Conductor
A material that thermal energy travels through easily
A material that energy does NOT transfer through easily
Energy that travels in the form of electromagnetic waves
Heat transferred by direct contact is:
Conduction
Convention
Radiation
illegal because quarantine
Heat transferred by currents in a liquid or gas is:
Conduction
Convention
Radiation
Icky
Heat will never flow from a cold object to a hot object on its own describes which law of thermodynamics?
1st Law of thermodynamics
2nd Law of thermodynamics
3rd Law of thermodynamics
4th Law of thermodynamics
More rapidly at an increased distance from each other.
Thermal Energy is...
The internal energy of an object
The temperature of a solid object
Heat transfer through a liquid
Insulator
A material the energy does NOT transfer through easily
A material that thermal energy travels through easily
The measure of the kinetic energy of an object’s molecules
Which statement about the figure is correct?
Pot A has a higher temperature than Pot B.
Pot B has a higher temperature than Pot A.
Pot A has more thermal energy than Pot B.
Pot B has more thermal energy than Pot A.
Adam placed a heated aluminum cube in a beaker of water and then measured the change in the temperature of the water.The change in temperature he recorded was most likely measured in
calories
degrees Celcius
grams per cubic centimeter
joules
When you measure the temperature of an object, you are measuring _________.
the average chemical energy of its particles
the sum of its kinetic and potential energies
the average kinetic energy of its particles
the specific heat of the object
____ is the thermal energy that is transferred from a material with a higher temperature to one with a lower temperature.
Work
Kinetic energy
Heat
Potential energy
The moving particles that make up an object have _____ energy.
decreasing
increasing
kinetic
potential
If the particles that make up an object begin to move quickly, their average kinetic energy _____ and the object's temperature _____.
increases, falls
increases, rises
decreases, rises
decreases, falls
_____ is the thermal energy that is transformed from a material with a higher temperature to one with a lower temperature.
Heat
Work
Kinetic energy
Potential energy
Which thermometer best represents the temperature 96°?
A
C
E
F
H
Jackson heats a liquid during an experiment. What is the temperature of the liquid?
50.125°C
51.25°C
51.5°C
52.75°C
Which thermometer best represents the temperature 39°?
B
D
F
H
J
Two objects with different temperatures are placed into a system. Which way will heat flow naturally?
From the warmer object to the cooler object.
From the cooler object to the warmer object.
From one object to the other regardless of temperature.
No flow will occur.
Two objects with different temperatures are placed into a system. Which outcome is most likely to occur?
The cooler object will warm to match the object with a higher temperature.
The warmer object will cool to match the object with a lower temperature.
The warmer object will heat the cooler object until both objects are the same temperature.
The environment will absorb heat from the warmer object so it will be room temperature.
What must occur for the natural flow of heat to be reversed?
Work
Kinetic Energy
Temperature Conversion
Create energy
Rank the following objects from lowest entropy to highest entropy.
True or False: Entropy increases as temperature increases
True
False
What method of heat transfer is occurring from the handle to the hand?
Convection
Radiation
Conduction
What method of heat transfer is occurring in the pot?
Radiation
Conduction
Convection
What method of heat transfer is this?
Convection
Radiation
Conduction
Rank the following objects from lowest entropy to highest entropy.
What does thermodynamics say about the entropy of a perfect crystal at absolute zero temperature?
It is at its maximum
It is at its minimum
It remains constant
Any change of temperature is due to work being done on or by the gas.
Adiabatic
Isovolumetric
Isothermal
isobaric
No change of temperature.
Adiabatic
Isovolumetric
Isothermal
In an adiabatic process, what is held constant?
Pressure
Volume
Temperature
None of the above
In an adiabatic process, what equals zero?
Q
W
ΔU
T
In an adiabatic process there is no _________ transfer between the gas and the surroundings.
Kinetic Energy
Work
Thermal Energy
What does this diagram show?
a non-reversible isothermal process
a pressure-volume diagram for the Carnot Cycle
a pressure-volume diagram for any Ideal Gas
a non-reversible adiabatic process
Why is the ideal Carnot engine unrealistic for any application?
It has a low efficiency
It requires a large amount of energy
It has zero power
It releases too much power
What is thermodynamics?
movement of heat
it's magic
measurement of heat
none of them
Which way does heat flow?
hot to cold
cold to hot
it doesn't
What is absolute zero?
0 K
273 K
0oC
-273K
Which of the following is the best example of The Second Law of Thermodynamics?
A bike parked at the top of a hill has stored potential energy
A bike rolling down a hill has kinetic energy
Water flowing over a dam is used to generate electricity
Some of the potential energy stored in gasoline is lost as heat when burned in a car's engine
How does a Carnot engine operate and what is its efficiency?
The efficiency of a Carnot engine is 1 - (Tc/Th).
The efficiency of a Carnot engine is Tc/Th.
The efficiency of a Carnot engine is 1 + (Tc/Th).
A Carnot engine operates without any heat loss.
Describe the concept of thermal equilibrium.
Thermal equilibrium is the state in which two or more objects in thermal contact have the same temperature, resulting in no net heat transfer.
Thermal equilibrium occurs when objects are at different temperatures and heat is transferred.
Thermal equilibrium is the process of heating an object until it reaches a boiling point.
Thermal equilibrium refers to the condition where objects are in motion and generate heat.
What is the difference between isothermal and adiabatic processes?
Isothermal processes occur at high pressure; adiabatic processes occur at low pressure.
Isothermal processes maintain constant temperature; adiabatic processes involve no heat exchange.
Isothermal processes involve heat exchange; adiabatic processes maintain constant temperature.
Isothermal processes are irreversible; adiabatic processes are reversible.
A steam engine absorbs 690 J and releases 372 J in each cycle. What is the engine's efficiency?
η=1−ThTc
0.46
318
0.64
1.0
A heat engine converts thermal energy into what?
potential energy
chemical energy
mechanical energy
electrical energy
An steam engine takes in steam at 700K and exhausts it at 350K. What is the maximum thermal efficiency of the engine?
η=1−ThTc
(a)
Step two in Carnot engine is
Isothermal expansion
Isothermal compression
Adiabatic expansion
Adiabatic compression
