Types of Energy and Particle Model Overview

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 2 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/32

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

33 Terms

1
New cards

Chemical Energy

Energy stored in chemical bonds.

2
New cards

Kinetic Energy

Energy stored in a moving object.

3
New cards

Elastic Potential Energy

Energy stored in a stretched object.

4
New cards

Thermal Energy

Energy stored in the vibration of the particles.

5
New cards

Gravitational Potential Energy

Energy stored in a raised object.

6
New cards

Work formula

work = force x distance.

7
New cards

Renewable resources

Resources that can be replenished.

8
New cards

Non-renewable resource

Resources that cannot be replenished.

9
New cards

Examples of renewable energy sources

tidal power, hydro-electric, wind.

10
New cards

Examples of non-renewable energy sources

coal, oil, nuclear.

11
New cards

Energy Transfers

Heat, Electrical, Radiation, Mechanical.

12
New cards

Particle Model - Solid

Particles are tightly packed in a regular structure. They have the least kinetic energy.

13
New cards

Particle Model - Liquid

Particles are tightly packed but free to move past each other.

14
New cards

Particle Model - Gas

Particles are spread out and move randomly. They have the highest kinetic energy.

15
New cards

Formula for density

density = mass/volume.

16
New cards

Phase Change - Solid to Liquid

Melting.

17
New cards

Phase Change - Liquid to Gas

Boiling/Evaporation.

18
New cards

Phase Change - Gas to Liquid

Condensation.

19
New cards

Phase Change - Liquid to Solid

Freezing.

20
New cards

What is resistance in electrical terms?

The measure of how much a material opposes the flow of electric current.

21
New cards

How is resistance measured?

In Ohms (Ω).

22
New cards

What is potential difference?

The energy transferred per unit of electric charge between two points in a circuit.

23
New cards

How is potential difference measured?

In Voltage (V).

24
New cards

What is power in the context of work and energy?

The rate at which work is done or energy is transformed.

25
New cards

How is power measured?

In Watts (W).

26
New cards

What is the current like in a series circuit?

The current is the same everywhere.

27
New cards

How is the potential difference distributed in a series circuit?

The potential difference is shared across all components.

28
New cards

How is the total resistance calculated in a series circuit?

The total resistance is the sum of all resistors.

29
New cards

How is current distributed in a parallel circuit?

Current in a parallel circuit is shared across all components.

30
New cards

What is the potential difference in a parallel circuit?

The potential difference in a parallel circuit is the same everywhere.

31
New cards

How does the total resistance of resistors in a parallel circuit compare to individual resistors?

The total resistance of resistors in a parallel circuit is less than any individual resistors.

32
New cards

What is a current?

The rate flow of electrical charge around a circuit.

33
New cards

How is current measured?

Measured in Amps. (A)