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PB Basic Thermo
By Patricia Bauer
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Last updated over 2 years ago
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Question 43
43.
T
K
= 273 + T
˚C
True
False
T
˚C
= 273 + T
K
True
False
T
K
= 237 + T
˚C
True
False
0 K = 273 ˚C
True
False
0 Kelvin is the lowest possible temperature.
True
False
It takes more energy to heat or cool a large sample of a substance than it does for a small sample of the substance.
True
False
The particles in 100.0 g of a liquid at 50.0˚C are moving more slowly than the particles of 25.0 g of the liquid at the same temperature.
True
False
Boiling occurs when particles are able to escape from within the liquid.
True
False
Evaporation occurs when particles on the surface of the liquid escape into the surroundings.
True
False
Evaporation occurs at a variety of temperatures.
True
False
In order for a liquid to boil, the particles have to have enough energy to escape from the liquid.
True
False
When a solid is in the process of melting, the particles are moving faster.
True
False
When a solid is in the process of melting, the particles are moving farther apart.
True
False
As the temperature of a solid increases, the particles vibrate more energetically.
True
False
A 10.00 g sample of iron at 75˚C has more 'heat' than a 50.00 g sample.
True
False
Endothermic processes involve the loss of energy from the system.
True
False
Calories are a unit of thermal energy.
True
False
Heat is sometimes defined as the total amount (the sum) of kinetic energy in a system.
True
False
The boiling point of a substance (at a constant atmospheric pressure) is always the same.
True
False
On the particle level, energy is transfered by means of elastic collisions.
True
False
If two particles collide in an elastic collision, the faster particle will typically slow down and the slower particle will speed up.
True
False
The higher the temperature of 25.0 g of a substance, the smaller its density.
True
False
Heat rises.
True
False
Heat is technically defined as the flow of thermal energy.
True
False
The temperature of 10.0 g of boiling water is less than the temperature of 100.0 of boiling water.
True
False
Temperature is an extensive property.
True
False
Gases have a great deal of freedom of motion.
True
False
The higher the temperature of a substance, the greater the volume of the substance tends to be.
True
False
The higher the temperature of a substance, the faster the particles are moving.
True
False
The higher the temperature of a substance, the heavier the particles are.
True
False
Solids have a high E
p
.
True
False
The farther apart particles are, the greater their positional energy.
True
False
The faster a particle is moving, the greater the kinetic energy of the particle.
True
False
Temperature is associated with the motion of particles.
True
False
Temperature is associated with average E
p
.
True
False
Positional energy is measured in ˚C.
True
False
Energy is measured in Joules.
True
False
Energy is measured in Newtons.
True
False
Energy is the ability to cause a change.
True
False
Energy is conserved in elastic collisions.
True
False
The first law of thermodynamics is often referred to as the law of conservation of mass.
True
False
Energy is defined as a push or a pull.
True
False
I think I have a good understanding of heat and temperature and how they relate to matter on the particle level.
True
False