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Science Final Notes1

QuestionAnswer
1. Observation 2. Hypothesis 3. Experiment 4. Conclusion Scientific Method
comes from the latin word "scientia" meaning knowledge Science
an explanation that has had a hypothesis tested over and over again, is peer rievewed, and always has the same conclusion Theory
an explanation that has been "proven" to be true and is mathematically explained Law
the science of matter and energy and its changes Physical Science
boiling temperature in Nashua 98 degrees
how far something has moved Distance
the distance and direction an object moves from its starting point Displacement
the distance an object travels per unit of time -total distance traveled divided by the total amound of time Average Speed
the distance an object moves per unit of time and the direction of the object Average Velocity
the rate of change of velocity Acceleration
the tendency of an object to resist change Inertia
total addition when two or more combined forces are acted on an object at the same time Net Force
an object in motion will stay in motion or an object at rest will remain at rest unless acted upon by an outside force Newton's First Law
product of the mass and velocity of an object Momentum
acceleration toward the center of a curved or circular path of an object in a circular motion Centripetal Acceleration
the amount of matter an object contains; doesn't change throughought the universe Mass
force acting on an object in a circular motion; force acts towards the center of the circular motion Centripetal Force
force is a product of the mass and the acceleration of an object Newton's Second Law
not a force caused by mass, but an effect of space itself Gravity
every action has an equal and opposite reaction Newton's Third Law
the ability to cause change Energy
the added sum of potential energy and kinetic energy Mechanical Energy
energy that has to do with an object's position above the earth Gravitational Potential Energy (GPE)
energy in the form of heat Thermal Energy
energy that increases as an object is stretched or compresses Elastic Potential Energy
energy in the form of motion Kinetic Energy
energy that is stored in the form of chemicals Chemical Potential Energy
energy cannot be created or destroyed, it can only change Law of Conservation of Energy
contains 4,180 Joules Calorie
burns the cleanest; most commonly used to heat homes Natural Gas
used to make plastics, fabrics, and lubricants; used mostly for transportation; liquid Petroleum
burns the dirtiest; made from (mostly) plants; solid Coal
has the highest boiling point asphalt
has the lowest boiling point propane
has the medium boiling point diesel
fuel used nuclear reactors usually comes from this Uranium-235
energy harnessed from the inner earth Geothermal Energy
using energy from falling water to generate electricity Hydroelectricity
energy produced by the splitting of atoms Nuclear Fission
energy procuced by the combining of atoms Nuclear Fusion
chemical energy formed from once-living organisms Fossil Fuels
the transfer of energy that occurs when a force makes an object move 1. applied force must make object move 2. the movement must be in the same direction as the applied force Work
the amount that energy can change in a certain amount of time Power
a device that makes doing work easier Machine
work output of a machine divided by the work input; expressed as a percentage % Efficiency
ratio of resistance force to effort force, showing you how effective a machine is Mechanical Advantage
the force applied by the machine to overcome resistance Output Force
the force put into a machine Input Force
1/1000 Milli
1000 Kilo
1 ml = 1 ml = 1 g = 1 cm3 1 g 1 cm3
x-axis, controlled, vary at known rate Independent
y-axis, vary at unknown rate, the "effect" Dependent
data shown in a picture form Graph
mass of object increases, gravitational force ________ increases
distance between objects increases, gravitational force ________ decreases
Fossil and Nuclear Fuels to Electricity Process: 1. burn fuel 2. heat water 3. water turns to steam 4. steam turns turbine 5. turbine turns generator 6. electricity is produced
work in __ work out > (greater than)
increase distance, ________ force decrease
an explanation of how particles in matter behave Kinetic-Particle Theory
1. all matter is composed of ____ particles small
2. these particles are in constant, random ____ and are colliding with each other motion
3. the more massive a particle is, the ____ it moves slower
4. the speed of atoms and molecules is ____ by adding heat and ____ by removing heat increasing; removing
if all heat is removed from matter, its temperature is ____ Absolute Zero
a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in the object temperature
SI unit of temperature Kelvin
1 Kelvin = _ degree Celsius 1
the sum of the kinetic and potential energy of all the particles in an object Thermal Energy
thermal energy that flows from something at a higher temperature to something at a lower temperature Heat
heat is measured in: Joules
heat always flows from ____ to ____ materials warmer; cooler
the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature one gram of water 1 degree Celsius calorie
the heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 kg of water 1 degree Celsius Calorie (kilocalorie)
can you directly measure heat? no. only its effect
does heat have mass? no.
Created by: Natacham
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