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Work, Energy and Machines

What is work done?

Do Now

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Work is done whenever a force moves something over a distance.

When a force moves an object, or deforms it, energy is transferred between stores.

Work, Energy and Machines

Work

Starter

Task 1: Pick your bag up from the ground

Task 2: Slide your book across your desk

Task 3: Lift up your arm above your head

Challenge: How do you calculate work done?

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Work, Energy and Machines

Calculate the work done

Task 1:

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Work, Energy and Machines

What is a lever?

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HINT: The longer the lever, and the further the effort acts from the pivot, the greater the force on the load will be.

Work, Energy and Machines

What is a lever?

Challenge: Draw a short lever, long lever and a lever that in far away from the pivot.

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Work, Energy and Machines

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  1. Everything is made of particles
  2. Particles are attracted to each other
  3. Particles are always moving
  4. When heated, particles move faster

Heat Transfer - Conduction

What are the 4 principles of particle theory?

Do Now

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Heat Transfer - Conduction

What Am I?

Starter

Challenge: What are my properties?

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Heat Transfer - Conduction

What Am I?

Starter

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Conduction is the process by which heat energy is transmitted through collisions between neighbouring particles

Heat Transfer - Conduction

What is conduction?

Do Now

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  • Everything is made of particles
  • Particles are attracted to each other
  • Particles are always moving
  • When heated, particles move faster

Heat Transfer - Conduction

What are the 4 principles of particle theory?

Do Now

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When a substance is heated, the particles start to move around (vibrate) more

Neighbouring particles collide (bump) into each other, transferring energy from particle to particle

Heat Transfer - Conduction

How does conduction occur?

P3.3.1.3 Explain conduction in solids in terms of molecular vibrations and transfer by electrons

Challenge: Why does conduction not happen in gases?

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  • Heat is thermal energy. It can be transferred from one place to another by conduction.
  • Metals are good conductors of heat, but non-metals and gases are usually poor conductors. Poor conductors are called insulators.
  • Heat energy is conducted from the hot end of an object to the cold end by collisions.

Heat Transfer - Conduction

What is conduction?

Compare and contrast conductors and insulators

Challenge: What kitchen utensils conduct heat? Why?

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Heat Transfer - Conduction

Draw and annotate the particles conducting heat

P3.3.1.1 Recognise and name typical good and bad thermal conductors

Challenge: Suggest and justify a material to make your handle

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Metals have a sea of electrons which transport the energy

Heat Transfer - Conduction

Conductors Vs Insulators

Task 2

Air has its no ‘free floating’ electrons

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Heat Transfer - Conduction

Predict what pin will fall off and why?

P3.3.1.2 Describe experiments to demonstrate the properties of good and bad thermal conductors

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Do not walk around with away from your gas cooker

Keep the heat down as low as possible

Add a small amount of oil to help with no-stick

Do not walk around with hot objects.

Heat Transfer - Conduction

Cooking the perfect egg!

P3.3.1.2 Describe experiments to demonstrate the properties of good and bad thermal conductors

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· Describe what you observed happening to the frying pan as it heated up. How did the surface of the pan change?

· Explain how the particles in the metal pan responded to the application of heat. What changes did you notice in their movement and arrangement?

· Compare and contrast the processes of conduction, convection, and radiation in the context of heating the frying pan. How does each contribute to heat transfer?

· What practical implications does understanding heat transfer have for cooking? How might chefs use this knowledge to improve their culinary skills?

· If you were to design a more efficient frying pan, what factors related to heat transfer would you consider?

Heat Transfer - Conduction

Cooking the perfect egg!

P3.3.1.2 Describe experiments to demonstrate the properties of good and bad thermal conductors

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Heat Transfer - Conduction

Can you talk for 45 seconds without stopping.

“Describe how a metal rod conducts heat”

P3.3.1.2 Describe experiments to demonstrate the properties of good and bad thermal conductors

Particles

Colliding

Neighbour

Vigorously

Vibrating

Moving Faster

Heated

Transfer

Energy

Passing On

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Heat Transfer - Conduction

Checkpoint

4 Principles of Particle Theory

3 States of Matter

2 Words to describe how good or poorly a material transfers energy

1 Definition of conduction

Challenge: Describe an investigation to test conduction

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Heat Transfer - Convection

Discuss what is happening in this animation

Do Now

Challenge: What would happen if you put a metal object at the end of the rod

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Heat Transfer - Convection

What are the three states of matter?

Starter

Challenge: What state of matter does conduction happen in?

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Heat Transfer - Convection

What do these have in common?

P3.3.2.1 Recognise convection as the main method of energy transfer in fluids

Challenge: How could these states of matter transfer heat energy?

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Heat Transfer - Convection

Why does ice float? Why do helium balloons float?

P3.3.2.2 Relate convection in fluids to density changes

Syllabus Link: Density

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  • Heat can be transferred from one place to another by convection.
  • Liquids and gases transfer heat through convection
  • The particles in these fluids (liquids and gases) can move from place to place.
  • Convection occurs when particles with a lot of heat energy in a liquid or gas move and take the place of particles with less heat energy.

Heat Transfer - Convection

What is convection?

Task 1

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  • Cold particles mean they are moving (more/less)
  • If they are moving (more/less), that means they are (more/less) dense
  • (More/Less) dense means they will (rise/fall)
  • Hot particles mean they are moving (more/less)
  • If they are moving (more/less), that means they are (more/less) dense
  • (More/Less) dense means they will (rise/fall)

Heat Transfer - Convection

Circle the correct term.

P3.3.2.2 Relate convection in fluids to density changes

Challenge: Teach someone what happens to density in convection currents

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u

Heat Transfer - Convection

Organise these in the correct order

P3.3.2.3 Interpret and describe experiments designed to illustrate convection in liquids and gases (fluids)

When the particles gained energy, they spread out

When the particles are far away from the heat source, the move less

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Heat Transfer - Convection

Describe what you can see using the words below

P3.3.2.3 Interpret and describe experiments designed to illustrate convection in liquids and gases (fluids)

Convection Current

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Heat Transfer - Convection

Complete the exam question

P3.3.2.3 Interpret and describe experiments designed to illustrate convection in liquids and gases (fluids)

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Discuss the rules with density and particles.

What makes particles fall?

What makes particles rise?

Why?

Heat Transfer - Convection

Rules and Tools

Plenary

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Heat Transfer - Convection

Combine your knowledge of conduction and convection to help cook pasta

Stretch

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Choose an image and describe what is happening

Do Now

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Organise these in the correct order

Starter

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?

Heat Transfer - Radiation

Which one do you think radiation happens in?

Starter

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  • Heat can be transferred by infrared radiation. Unlike conduction and convection - which need particles - infrared radiation is a type of electromagnetic radiation that involves waves.

Heat Transfer - Radiation

What is radiation?

P3.3.3.1 Recognise radiation as the method of energy transfer that does not require a medium to travel through

Because no particles are involved, radiation can even work through the vacuum of space

Challenge: What is a vacuum?

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

What do these have in common?

Task 1

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Which order will these dry first? Why?

P3.3.3.3 Describe the effect of surface colour (black or white) and texture (dull or shiny) on the emission, absorption and reflection of radiation

Challenge: Suggest why cricket players wear white

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Complete the table below

P3.3.3.3 Describe the effect of surface colour (black or white) and texture (dull or shiny) on the emission, absorption and reflection of radiation

High/Good

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Waves

Solids

Liquids

Gases

Conduction

Convection

Radiation

Heat Transfer - Radiation

Add a yes or no for the medium of heat transfer

Checkpoint

Elkie loves learning new things.

She asked me if she could learn about Heat Transfer

Create a children’s book to explain process of conduction, convection and radiation

Make it simple, make it colourful and make it creative.

We will read the books as a class

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Decide if the following statements are true or false

Checkpoint

Challenge: Write your own true or false questions

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What?

How?

IV

The colour of the beaker

Change the colour the beaker is wrapped in

DV

Amount of radiation

Temperature maintained in a beaker of hot water ©

CV

Amount of water, time, starting temperature, size of beaker

Measure water and use same beaker

R

Repeat

5 times

A

Average

Calculate the mean

A

Anomaly

Eliminate any anomalous

Heat Transfer - Radiation

Investigate Radiation

Task 3

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Diagram and Results Table

P3.3.3.4 Interpret and describe experiments to investigate the properties of good and bad emitters and good and bad absorbers of infrared radiation

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Plot your data

Task 4

Challenge: What 5 aspects must you remember?

Support: Temperature = y axis

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Complete the big question

Plenary/HW

Support: Revise over old books

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Fill in the missing word

Plenary

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Heat Transfer - Radiation

Summarise Radiation in 10 words or less

Plenary

Challenge: Summarise it in 4 images of less

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  • Conduction
  • Convection
  • Particles
  • Colliding
  • Vibrating
  • Solids
  • Liquids
  • Gases

Insulation

Talk for 1 minute about heat transfer

Do Now

  • Radiation
  • Reflect
  • Absorb
  • Emit
  • Infrared
  • Sun
  • Hot
  • Object

  • Black
  • Shiny
  • White

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Insulation

How do you prevent heat transfer?

P3.3.4.1 Identify and explain some of the everyday applications and consequences of conduction, convection and radiation

Challenge: Why would you want to prevent heat transfer

Support: How does heat transfer?

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  • What properties make a good insulating water bottle?
  • How do they make them?
  • What materials?
  • What sizes do they come in?
  • What colours?
  • How are the reviews?

Insulation

Mr Richardson lost his precious water bottle. Can you help him find a new one?

Plenary

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Insulation

P3.3.4.1 Identify and explain some of the everyday applications and consequences of conduction, convection and radiation

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Insulation

P3.3.4.1 Identify and explain some of the everyday applications and consequences of conduction, convection and radiation

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Insulation

Je Hyeok wants to insulate his home. Can you help him out?

Plenary