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science test part 2

studystack for science

QuestionAnswer
In physics and chemistry how is WORK defined? A force acting on an object causing it to move
How is heat different from temperature? Heat is a transfer of energy, while temperature measures how hot or cold something is
What is the domino effect? Every phenomenon in which a small change causes a chain of events that leads to a much bigger result
what are two examples of potential energy? GE and EE
Is thermal energy a type of potential energy or is it kinetic energy? Thermal energy is kinetic energy
Is sound energy a PE or KE? Does it involve the motion of something or the location of something? Sound energy is KE, sound waves travel through air to your ear
An object's potential energy is related to its ( )? position
Potential energy is associated with a ( ) acting between two objects force
How are temperature and kinetic energy related? As temperature increases KE also increases
What is the molecular difference between a glass of cold water and a glass of hot water? Molecules in cold water move slower than molecules in hot water
What does temperature measure? How hot or cold something is
define medium A substance that sound can travel through
define pitch The quality that makes it possible to judge sounds as "higher" or “lower”
define resonance The sound out together with a loud sound (this was googled idk if its completely correct)
define vacuum Emptiness of space
define vibrating source When sound waves move through the air vibrating back and forth
What is the vibrating source that created the sound wave from your throat? the vocal cords
define sound Vibrations that travel through the air or another medium that can be heard when they reach a person's or animal's ear
Did you? look at your study guide and make sure you can answer those questions
what are the energy conversions in a bouncing ball GE, KE, EE and it repeats
Look over your notes packet Look at your labs
what is the first law of thermodynamics energy cannot be created or destroyed
what 3 things determine how much thermal energy an object has? Temperature (movement of particles), the amount of matter, The substance it is made of (ex: water, oil, rubber, iron)
whats the difference between PE and KE Potential energy is dependent on an object's position and not its motion. However kinetic energy is dependent on an object's motion and not its position
define ultrasound a type of sound that humans can not hear
how does a pistol shrimp use sound as a weapon? When the shrimp snaps its claws shut, it produces a sharp cracking sound. This sounds stuns the prey so the shrimp can grab it
does the sound from the pistol shrimp come from the snap or tiny bubbles? The cracking sound does not come from the snap of the claw but from Tiny Bubbles as the claw closes rapidly
how do doctors use ultrasound? They use it to look into a fetus in its mothers uterus and can see blood flowing through veins. These ultrasonic wave are reflected from these parts and are detected by a device.
how do people use ultrasound? They use sonar to determine how far or close something is
why does a rolling ball eventually come to a stop? it loses its energy to its surroundings.
what happens to a piece of paper when two steel balls collide into it The thermal energy Burns a hole through the paper
Created by: emilybinderiya
 

 



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