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Some Basic Concepts of Energy

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II. Concepts relating to heat Prepared for BIO/EES 105 Energy in our World Kenneth M. Klemow, Ph.D. Wilkes University Property of all systems Based on kinetic energy ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Some Basic Concepts of Energy


1
Some Basic Conceptsof Energy
II. Concepts relating to heat
Prepared for BIO/EES 105 Energy in our World
  • Kenneth M. Klemow, Ph.D.
  • Wilkes University

2
Temperature and heat
  • Property of all systems
  • Based on kinetic energy of molecules
  • Heat is TOTAL energy of all molecules in a system
  • Typically measured in Calories or BTUs
  • Temperature is AVERAGE energy of all molecules in
    a system
  • Typically measured in degrees

Fahrenheit Celsius Kelvin
Water freezes 32 0 273
Water boils 212 100 373
Human body 98.6 37 310
3
Temperature vs heat within and between systems
  • Within a system
  • Increase in heat causes increase in temperature
  • Governed by equation

Q mc(DT) Where Q heat (cal., BTU) M
mass C specific heat DT change in temp.
http//www.thekitchn.com/thursday-giveaway-instant
read-56533
4
Temperature vs heat within and between systems
  • Between systems
  • Not related
  • One system can have higher heat yet lower
    temperature

5
Temperature vs heat within and between systems
  • Heat can move from one system to another
  • Only when there is a temperature difference
  • Move from higher temperature to lower temperature
    object.

http//www.ces.fau.edu/nasa/
6
Another way to look at heat transfer
http//www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/Wright/airplane/heat.h
tml
7
Specific heat (c)
  • Measure of change in temperature as a result of
    heat absorbed.
  • Metric system joules needed to raise 1 kg of
    material by 1 oC.
  • English system BTUs needed to raise 1 lb of
    material by 1oF.

http//addheat.wordpress.com/2011/03/24/
8
Examples of specific heats of different substances
9
Heat of vaporization and heat of fusionInvolves
phase changes
http//blogs.yis.ac.jp/19miyoshiay/
http//ww.abc6.com/story/
10
Heat of vaporization and heat of fusion
  • Heat absorbed or released depending on direction
  • Important in heat balance at earths surface,
    regulating temperatures of organisms

11
Temperature as a function of heat in water
12
Forms of heat transfer
13
Conduction
  • Energy of molecules directly transferred to
    adjoining molecules
  • Causes them to gain heat

http//www.physicstutorials.org/
14
Conductivity differs among materials
15
Conductive heat transferthrough a material
16
Convection
  • Occurs in liquids and gases
  • Warm liquid / gas becomes less dense and rises
    through medium
  • Creates eddy currents
  • Carries much energy

17
Radiation
  • Involves electromagnetic waves
  • Produced by charged particles
  • Travel at speed of light
  • Wave components include
  • Amplitude
  • Frequency
  • Wavelength
  • Electric and magnetic waves are perpendicular to
    field of travel

18
Frequency and wavelength are inversely related
  • Velocity (m/s) wavelength (m) x frequency
    (/second)
  • As wavelength increases, frequency decreases

19
Radiation is classified by wavelength (and hence
by frequency)
More energy
Less energy
20
Thought questions
  • When radiation strikes a body, it causes that
    body to start radiating, itself.
  • Will the wavelengths of that energy likely to be
    longer or shorter than the energy striking it?
  • When sunlight hits the earth, will the
    re-radiated energy be more likely to be in the
    form of
  • Ultraviolet, Visible, Infrared energy
  • When light strikes a chlorophyll solution, some
    of the energy is reradiated as visible light.
    What is the most likely color for that light?
  • Blue, Green, or Red

21
Need to mention boundary layer effects
  • Conduction, convection and radiation all occur in
    windless environment.
  • Convection sets up eddies of moving air
  • Adding wind can rapidly remove energy by mass
    transfer.
  • Objects often covered by boundary layer of still
    air
  • Conduction and convection predominate
  • Increasing wind speed causes boundary layer to
    become thinner.
  • Transfer of energy greater when wind increases
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