Transcript Slide 1

Question of the Day Rules
• You must work alone
• You may use your textbook today
• You have 10 minutes to complete the
QOD
Good luck!!
Question(s) of the Day
1) Read p.105 of your textbook and answer
the following questions.
a) Why is it so important to reduce energy
consumption?
b) Give 3 examples that we can do to
reduce our energy consumption in our
own homes?
Answers
.1) Why is it so important to reduce energy
consumption?
Answer:
By reducing our energy
consumption, we also reduce our impact on the
environment. If we reduce our fossil fuel
consumption, we generate less greenhouse
gas. If we reduce our hydroelectric demands,
we help prevent further flooding of land to build
new dams.
Answers
2) Give 3 examples that we can do to reduce
our energy consumption in our own homes?
Answers will vary. Examples: turning off
the lights when we leave a room
– turning down the heating at night and
when we are away from home
– using energy-efficient appliances
– insulating our homes better.
What are we doing Today?
• Hand in assignment (Nuclear EST)
• Question(s) of the day
• Practice Problem from HW
• Ch. 3 (ST) Test Nov. 12
• Ch. 3 – EST Notes Motion & Forces
• Class work questions
• Get back Chapter 2 Test (EST)
The specific heat capacity corresponds to
the amount of thermal energy required to
raise the temperature of one gram of a
substance by one degree Celsius (p. 74).
Where:
change in T = Tf - Ti
Practice Question
• What final temperature will be attained by a
250 ml cup of 10 oC water if it absorbs 1000 J
of heat?
1ml = 1g
Note, because water's density = 1g/mL, 250 mL = 250 g
Q = m c ΔT
1000 J = 250(4.19) (x - 10)
x - 10 = 1000 /250/4.19
x - 10 = 0.95
x = 10 .95 oC
Another One for Fun
• Ravi puts a 100-g block of lead, heated to
155C, in 100 mL of water at 19C. The water
temperature rises to 24C. Assuming no
energy has been lost to the surroundings,
calculate the specific heat capacity of lead.
The main variables in the description of
motion are speed (or velocity), travel, time
and acceleration (p. 79).
V = d/Δt
V = average speed (in meters/second)
D = the distance travelled (in meters)
Δt = the travelling time (seconds)
Practice
1) What is the average speed of Mr. Meades car
that travels 25 km in 14 minutes?
V = d/Δt
1) What is the average speed of Mr. Meades car
that travels 25 km in 14 minutes?
Answer: 25000 meters/840 seconds =
29.76 m/s
What is the answer in km/hour ?
Answer: 107.2 km/hr
A force is an action that can change the
motion of an object, or deform the
object, by pushing or pulling on it (p. 80).
Force is measured in Newtons
Michael Jordan Vs. Isaac Newton
A force is always exerted by one body on
another, and in one direction (p. 80).
There are four main types of forces:
gravitational force, electromagnetic
force, strong nuclear force and weak
nuclear force (p. 81).
At the earth’s surface, all objects in free fall
are subject to a force causing them to
accelerate at a rate of 9.8 m/s2
Explained
Mass is a measure of the quantity
of matter in an object (p. 83).
-Does not matter where the mass is measured.
Jonah has a mass of 78 Kilograms on earth and
Jonah has a mass of 78 Kilograms on the
moon.
Weight is a measure of the
gravitational force acting on an object
(p. 83).
Classwork
From your textbook page 100-101
Numbers: 13, 14, 16, 17, 19
Don’t forget Ch. 3 (ST) Test on
November 12
Tutorial on Monday after school
Homework Check Time
1) P.39-40 in your workbook.
2) P.99-100 of Textbook 8, 9,
10, 11ab, 12ab