Modified True/False
Indicate
whether the sentence or statement is true or false. If false, change the identified word or
phrase to make the sentence or statement true.
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| 1. | The
term for smallest particle of an element that retains the chemical identity of the element is
molecule. _________________________
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| 2. | The
temperature scale on which the freezing point of water is 32 degrees and boiling point of
water is 212 degrees is the Fahrenheit scale. _________________________
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| 3. | Matter that holds its shape and does not flow is in its liquid phase.
_________________________
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| 4. | The
sum of all the kinetic energy of the atoms or molecules of a body is called its thermal
energy. _________________________
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| 5. | The
quantity of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water 1 Celsius degree of temperature
is the British thermal unit. _________________________
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| 6. | Heat
may be transferred between areas of a fluid due to density differences between one area and another.
The movement of heat throughout the fluid by this means is called conduction.
_________________________
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| 7. | Heat
is transferred from the sun to Earth by thermal conduction.
_________________________
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| 8. | Heat
transfer by convection may NOT take place through a vacuum.
_________________________
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| 9. | Materials that conduct heat poorly are called thermal conductors.
_________________________
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| 10. | The weight of an object immersed in a fluid will be reduced by the weight of the
fluid displaced by the object is a statement of Bernoullis principle.
_________________________
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| 11. | The
property of a fluid that indicates the amount of friction within a fluid is pressure.
_________________________
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| 12. | As the pressure on a fluid increases, the volume of the fluid decreases.
This is a statement of Charles law. _________________________
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| 13. | Absolute zero, the lowest temperature possible, can be given as minus
273ºC. _________________________
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| 14. | The
most abundant gas in Earths atmosphere is oxygen.
_________________________
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Multiple Choice
Identify the
letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
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| 15. | A
substance with the same composition throughout containing two or more different kinds of elements
chemically joined is known as a(n): a. | atom. | b. | mixture. | c. | compound. | d. | element. | | |
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| 16. | The
smallest particle of an element that retains the chemical identity of the element is
a(n): a. | compound. | b. | atom. | c. | molecule. | d. | mixture. | | |
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| 17. | A
single atom has a diameter of about ____ meters: a. | 1 ´ 1010 | b. | 1 ´
100 | c. | 1 ´ 10-10 | d. | 1 ´
10-1000 | | |
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| 18. | Of
the following, the one that would be considered a mixture is: a. | fruit
salad. | b. | oxygen gas. | c. | table salt
(sodium chloride). | d. | distilled water. | | |
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| 19. | The
average random kinetic energy of atoms or molecules within an object is a measure of the
objects: a. | heat. | b. | temperature. | c. | thermal
energy. | d. | specific heat. | | |
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| 20. | The
temperature at which molecules in a substance have the lowest amount of energy possible
is: a. | 0ºC | b. | 273ºC | c. | -300ºF | d. | 0 K | | |
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| 21. | Intermolecular forces between molecules of a substance are strongest when the material
is a: a. | solid. | b. | liquid. | c. | gas. | d. | plasma. | | |
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| 22. | A
temperature of 11ºC is equivalent to: a. | 11ºF. | b. | 11
K. | c. | 284ºF. | d. | 284 K. | | |
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| 23. | A
temperature of 54ºF measures a temperature of about: a. | 12ºC. | b. | 12 K. | c. | 327
K. | d. | -219
K. | | |
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| 24. | A
temperature of 87 K is nearly equivalent to: a. | 87ºF. | b. | 360ºF. | c. | 360ºC. | d. | -303ºF. | | |
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| 25. | The
smallest change of temperature is represented by: a. | one Celsius degree. | b. | one
Kelvin. | c. | one Fahrenheit degree. | d. | either one
Kelvin or one Celsius degree. | | |
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| 26. | The
property that describes the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 kilogram of a
substance 1ºC is its: a. | thermal conductivity. | b. | specific
heat. | c. | temperature variation. | d. | thermal
energy. | | |
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| 27. | According to the chart below, the material requiring the most energy to raise its
temperature from 20ºC to 40ºC is:
Material | Specific heat (J/kgºC) | water | 4,184 | aluminum | 900 | steel | 470 | silver | 235 | oil | 1,900 | concrete | 880 | glass | 800 | gold | 129 | wood | 2,500 | | |
a. | water. | b. | gold. | c. | oil. | d. | wood. | | |
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| 28. | The
flow of thermal energy is called: a. | temperature. | b. | specific
heat. | c. | heat. | d. | thermal
equilibrium. | | |
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| 29. | The
sum of all the kinetic energy of the atoms or molecules measures the
objects: a. | specific
heat. | b. | temperature. | c. | thermal
energy. | d. | thermal conductivity. | | |
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| 30. | Of
the following, the greatest amount of thermal energy would be contained in: a. | an ice
cube. | b. | a room full of air at 100ºC. | c. | a cup of hot
chocolate. | d. | the North Atlantic Ocean. | | |
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| 31. | The
largest unit for measuring heat is the: a. | Celsius degree. | b. | Fahrenheit
degree. | c. | British thermal unit. | d. | calorie. | | |
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| 32. | The
specific heat of steel is 470 J/kgºC. The amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1.4
kilograms of steel from 12ºC to 20ºC is about ____ joules. a. | 658 | b. | 5,260 | c. | 7,900 | d. | 13,200 | | |
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| 33. | The
specific heat of oil is 1,900 J/kgºC. If 12,000 joules of heat is added to 2 kilograms of oil at
30ºC its temperature will become ____ºC.
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| 34. | The
graph represents the temperature changes that occur as a gas changes from a temperature of 200ºC
to a solid at 20ºC:
If the 1.0-kilogram sample of gas loses heat at a constant rate of 2.0
joules per minute, the phase of the substance with the highest specific heat is: a. | solid. | b. | liquid. | c. | gas. | d. | Cannot be determined from the graph | | |
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| 35. | Air
spaces between the feathers of a down-filled coat cause the coat to be a good
thermal: a. | convector. | b. | conductor. | c. | radiator. | d. | insulator. | | |
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| 36. | In
nature, heat will always flow from a: a. | cold object to the warm object. | b. | small object to
the large object. | c. | warm object to the cold object. | d. | large object to
the small object. | | |
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| 37. | Heat
energy from the sun is transferred to Earth by: a. | radiation. | b. | conduction. | c. | convection. | d. | insulation. | | |
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| 38. | Holding your hand above the flame of a candle, you will receive the most heat by means
of: a. | radiation. | b. | conduction. | c. | convection.
| d. | insulation. | | |
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| 39. | Materials that absorb radiation most effectively are also the best emitters of
radiation. A wood stove for providing heat in a home will be most effective if it
is: a. | white. | b. | black. | c. | silver. | d. | red. | | |
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| 40. | The
difference you feel when holding metallic and foam containers filled with hot liquid is caused mostly
by the difference in the containers thermal: a. | radiation. | b. | conductivity. | c. | convection. | d. | energy. | | |
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| 41. | Properties that can be seen through direct observation are called: a. | physical
properties. | b. | chemical properties. | c. | chemical
reactions. | d. | chemical equations. | | |
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| 42. | An
example of a chemical property is the: a. | rough texture of sandpaper when
touched. | b. | tendency of water to exist as a solid at temperatures below
0ºC. | c. | color of a lemon. | d. | reaction of iron
in the presence of oxygen. | | |
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| 43. | Change that is easily reversible is classified as ____ change. a. | chemical
| b. | nuclear | c. | physical | d. | atomic | | |
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| 44. | Density is calculated as: a. | mass times volume. | b. | mass divided by
volume. | c. | volume divided by mass. | d. | mass plus
volume. | | |
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| 45. | Density may be measured in units of: a. | kilograms
´
meters. | b. | kilograms ÷ meters. | c. | kilograms
´ cubic
meters. | d. | kilograms ÷ cubic meters. | | |
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| 46. | The
density of a material is dependent upon: a. | the mass of individual atoms of the
material. | b. | how the molecules of the material are
packed. | c. | BOTH the mass of the atoms and the packing of the
molecules. | d. | the product of the individual atomic masses and the space
between molecules. | | |
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| 47. | Examples of amorphous solids include all of the following EXCEPT: a. | salt. | b. | rubber. | c. | wax. | d. | glass. | | |
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| 48. | The
ratio of the force acting through a material and the cross-section area through which the force is
carried is known as: a. | strength. | b. | stress. | c. | strain. | d. | stretch. | | |
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| 49. | The
metric unit for stress is the: a. | newton. | b. | kilogram. | c. | pascal. | d. | square
meter. | | |
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| 50. | The
amount of stress a material can withstand when stretched or subjected to tension is
called: a. | elasticity. | b. | brittleness. | c. | tensile
strength. | d. | deformation. | | |
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| 51. | The
ability to be deformed and return to the original size and shape is called: a. | elasticity. | b. | flexibility. | c. | brittleness. | d. | tensile strength. | | |
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| 52. | Examples of physical changes include all of the following EXCEPT: a. | bending a metal
bar. | b. | melting
ice. | c. | dissolving sugar
in water. | d. | burning a match. | | |
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| 53. | Referring to the chart below, the two objects or materials that have the same density
are:
Material | Density
(kg/m3) | Platinum | 21,500 | Lead | 11,300 | Steel | 7,800 | Titanium | 4,500 | Aluminum | 2,700 | Glass | 2,700 | Granite | 2,600 | Concrete | 2,300 | Plastic | 2,000 | Rubber | 1,200 | Liquid
water | 1,000 | Ice | 920 | Oak
(wood) | 600 | Pine
(wood) | 440 | Cork | 120 | Air (avg.
room) | 0.9 | | |
a. | 450 grams of
water and 100 grams of titanium. | b. | 200 grams of plastic golf tees and a plastic cube 10.0 cm on an
edge. | c. | 10.0 grams of rubber stoppers and 20.0 cubic centimeters of oak
wood. | d. | 1.00 cubic meters of concrete and 0.88 cubic meters of a
granite statue. | | |
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| 54. | A
titanium tube in a bicycle frame has a cross-section area of 1.00 ´ 10-4 square meters. How much force would be required to break the
tube if the rider crashes the bike?
(tensile
strength = 900 ´ 106 pascals) a. | 1.11 ´ 10-13 newtons. | b. | 9 ´ 104 newtons. | c. | 9 ´ 106 newtons. | d. | 9 ´ 1010 newtons. | | |
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| 55. | A
beachball floating in a swimming pool has a mass of 0.30 kilograms and a volume of 0.15 cubic
meters. The density of the floating ball is ____ kg/m3.
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| 56. | The
density of air is 0.9 kg/m3. When a balloon is inflated with air, it has a volume of 0.27
cubic meters. The mass of the air used to fill the balloon is about ____
kilogram(s).
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| 57. | The
density of a diamond is 3,500 kg/m3. If a diamond with a mass of 2 grams is dropped into a
graduated cylinder containing water, the water level in the graduated cylinder will rise ____ cubic
centimeters.
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| 58. | A
40-meter long steel beam in bridge has coefficient of expansion of 1.2 ´ 10-5 per Celsius degree. On a summer day, the temperature
changes from 10ºC to 25ºC. The length of the beam will increase by ____
meters. a. | 0.00018 | b. | 0.00048 | c. | 0.0072 | d. | 40 | | |
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| 59. | All
of the following statements concerning fluid pressure are correct EXCEPT: a. | pressure exerts
force on any surface touching a fluid. | b. | energy and pressure are not related. | c. | pressure is
derived from the collisions between atoms and molecules. | d. | differences in
pressure create potential energy. | | |
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| 60. | A
scientific principle states that an upward force is exerted on an object in a fluid equal to the
weight of the fluid pushed aside by the object. The scientist credited for first recognizing this
principle is: a. | Archimedes. | b. | Bernoulli. | c. | Newton. | d. | Galileo. | | |
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| 61. | The
difficulty with which a fluid may be poured from a container is a measure of its: a. | tensile
strength. | b. | density. | c. | viscosity. | d. | mass. | | |
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| 62. | The
measure of the upward force applied by a fluid on an object is called: a. | density. | b. | buoyancy. | c. | weight. | d. | volume. | | |
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| 63. | Characteristics that are typical of most fluids include all of the following
EXCEPT fluids: a. | are more dense
than their solid phase. | b. | are less rigidly organized than their solid
phase. | c. | exist at higher temperatures than their solid
phase. | d. | flow when a force is applied. | | |
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| 64. | Water
is not typical of most substances in its solid phase because: a. | it exists at
lower temperature than its liquid phase. | b. | molecules are more organized than its liquid
phase. | c. | it is less dense than its liquid
phase. | d. | it has a crystalline structure. | | |
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| 65. | An
object has a weight of 2.5 newtons when suspended by a string attached to a spring scale.When the
object, still suspended from the string, is held in a container of water without touching the sides
or bottom of the container, the weight is 1.5 newtons. The buoyant force of the water is ____
newton(s).
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| 66. | All
of the following statements about fluid pressure are correct EXCEPT fluid pressure: a. | is measured in
pascals. | b. | is the force per unit area. | c. | is transmitted
in all directions. | d. | in a container decreases with the depth of the
fluid. | | |
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| 67. | Of
the fluid characteristics named below, the one with the smallest overall effect on the energy of a
fluid moving along a stream line is: a. | temperature. | b. | height. | c. | speed. | d. | pressure. | | |
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| 68. | The
density of water is 1,000 kg/m3. An object with a volume of 0.1 cubic meters submerged in
water experiences a buoyant force of ____ newtons.
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| 69. | The
density of water is 1,000 kgm/m3. The pressure at the bottom of a swimming pool of water
2.50 meters deep is ____ N/m2. a. | 400 | b. | 2,500 | c. | 9,800 | d. | 24,500 | | |
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| 70. | Tire
pressure in an automobile tire is typically 210,000 N/m2. How much tire area must
be in contact with road to support a 2000-kilogram vehicle? a. | 0.0095 square
meters | b. | 0.093 square meters | c. | 10.7 square
meters | d. | 105 square meters | | |
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| 71. | The
gas that appears in greatest quantity in the atmosphere of Earth is: a. | argon. | b. | carbon dioxide. | c. | nitrogen. | d. | oxygen. | | |
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| 72. | The volume of a gas increases with increasing temperature is a statement
of ____ law. a. | Boyles | b. | Charles | c. | Guy-Lussacs | d. | Kelvins | | |
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| 73. | In
the 200-cubic centimeter chamber of a bicycle pump the pressure is 104 kilopascals. As the handle is
pushed down on the pump, the volume is reduced to 50 cubic centimeters. The pressure in the chamber
of the pump is ____ kilopascals.
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| 74. | A
balloon is filled with 500 cubic centimeters of air at 27ºC. To what temperature must the air be
changed to reduce the volume of the balloon to 250 cubic centimeters? a. | 13.5ºC | b. | 54ºC | c. | -123ºC | d. | 150ºC | | |
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Completion
Complete each sentence or
statement.
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| | 75. | A
pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by physical or chemical means is
known as a(n) ____________________.
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| | 76. | A
substance that contains two or more different elements chemically joined with the same composition
throughout is a ____________________.
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| | 77. | A
certain brand of cough syrup contains carmel, citric acid, FD&C red #40, flavoring, glucose,
glycerine, high fructose corn syrup, purified water, saccharin sodium and sodium benzoate. It is
considered to be a ____________________.
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| | 78. | The
measure of the random kinetic energy of the atoms in an object is called
_____________________.
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| | 79. | The
temperature at which molecules have their lowest possible energy is known as ____________________
(two words).
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| | 80. | The
temperature at which a substance changes from solid to liquid is called its ____________________
point.
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| | 81. | The
Celsius and Fahrenheit scales are two commonly used temperature scales. Of these two scales, the one
whose degree represents the greatest change in temperature is the ____________________
scale.
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| | 82. | The
property of a substance that describes the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of one
kilogram of the substance one Celsius degree is the ____________________ (two words).
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| | 83. | Heat
is transferred to Earth from the sun by means of thermal ____________________.
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| | 84. | Properties that can be observed only when one substance is changed into another are
called ____________________ properties.
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| | 85. | The
ratio of mass to volume is known as ____________________.
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| | 86. | A
solid whose particles are arranged in a random way is said to a(n) ____________________
solid.
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| | 87. | A
measure of the stress due to pulling or tension that a material can withstand before breaking is
called ____________________. (two words)
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| | 88. | The
tendency of a solid to break or crack when a force is applied is called
____________________.
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| | 89. | A
number used to express the change in the length of a material caused by a change in temperature of
the material is known as the ________________________________________. (four words)
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| | 90. | A
measure of the upward force a fluid exerts on an immersed body is ____________________.
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| | 91. | The
metric unit used for measuring pressure is the ____________________.
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| | 92. | The
total energy for a particular fluid remains constant along a streamline. This variation of the law of
conservation of energy is also known as ____________________ principle.
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Short Answer
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| | 93. | List
three physical properties that thermometers use to detect temperatures.
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| | 94. | The
graph of temperature versus time represents the changes in the temperature of a sample of gas as it
is cooled at a constant rate. What changes in the substance are occurring during the intervals from
time 6 minutes to 14 minutes and from time 30 minutes to 34 minutes?
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| | 95. | Name
the two physical properties that determine the amount of thermal energy in a material whose specific
heat is known.
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| | 96. | Name
three units commonly used for measuring heat energy. Arrange them in order from smallest to largest
unit.
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| | 97. | Heat
may be transferred by conduction, convection and radiation. By which method is it transferred most
rapidly?
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| | 98. | Explain in one sentence how thermal equilibrium may be established by heat flow
between two objects of different temperature.
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| | 99. | A
thermos, a two-layered bottle, is effective in maintaining the temperature of a substance inside
because a vacuum is maintained between the inside bottle and the outside container. Name the type of
heat transfer the thermos is LEAST effective in preventing.
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| | 100. | In
general, how do the densities of solids, liquids, and gases compare?
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| | 101. | Name
three factors that determine the viscosity of a fluid.
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| | 102. | A
cork with a volume of 500 cubic centimeters and a mass of 60 grams is floating in water. What is the
weight of the water displaced by the cork?
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| | 103. | If
the temperature of a gas is held constant, what would happen to the volume of a gas if the pressure
on the gas is increased to three times the original amount?
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| | 104. | Describe the effect of increasing the temperature of a gas on the pressure exerted by
the gas when a constant volume is maintained.
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Problem
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| | 105. | The
average body temperature for a human body is 98.6°C. Calculate the equivalent temperature on the
Celsius scale.
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| | 106. | Room
temperature is given as 20ºC. What is this temperature given in Kelvins?
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| | 107. | Convert the temperature of 233 K to the equivalent in Fahrenheit
degrees.
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| | 108. | The
specific heat of concrete is 880 J/kgºC). How much heat energy from the sun would be needed to
raise the temperature of a 1,500-kilogram block on a concrete sidewalk from 0ºC to
20ºC?
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| | 109. | A
0.22-kilogram block of aluminum with a temperature of 320ºC is added to 1.0-kilogram of water
with a temperature of 5ºC. Assuming no heat is lost to the air, what is the final temperature of
the aluminum block?
HINTS:
You can use the
equation: Energy gained by the water = Energy lost by the aluminum
Specific heat of
water = 4,184 J/kgºC
Specific heat of aluminum = 900 J/kgºC
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| | 110. | Calculate the volume of a small iceberg with a mass of 200,000
kilograms.
(density of ice = 920 kg/m3)
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| | 111. | Calculate the cross-section area needed using an oak beam to support a 10,000-kilogram
mass.
(tensile strength of oak = 95 ´ 106 pascals)
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| | 112. | A
stone that weighs 6.5 newtons in air weighs only 5.0 newtons when submerged in water. What is the
buoyant force exerted on the rock by the water?
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| | 113. | Calculate the pressure at the bottom of a water-filled aquarium that is 0.40 meters
deep.
(density of water = 1000 kg/m3)
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| | 114. | Rita
opened a 500 cubic centimeter bottle of water and drank half of it, leaving 250 cubic centimeters of
air space at the top of the bottle. When she left the bottle with the cap in her car, the temperature
was 20ºC. When she came back to her car later in the day the temperature had risen to
40ºC. What is the pressure of the air in the bottle?
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Essay
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| | 115. | List
and describe the four phases of matter. Give a common example of each.
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| | 116. | As
water is heated from -20ºC to 20ºC, there is a period of time during which the temperature
does not rise. Identify the process occurring while the temperature is not rising and explain why the
temperature does not rise.
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| | 117. | On a
sunny day, why does the water of the ocean seem cool and the sand on the beach feel hot, yet in the
evening the water feels warm and the sand cool?
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| | 118. | Explain why the specific heat of a dense material like gold is lower than the specific
heat of a less dense material like aluminum.
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| | 119. | Jill
and Sarah sit down together to enjoy a cup of cocoa with marshmallows. Sarah stirs her marshmallows
in with a spoon made of gold. Jill stirs her cocoa using a stainless steel spoon. Sarah complains
that her gold spoon is too hot to touch. Jill does not agree and thinks that Sarah is being whiney.
Using your knowledge of physics, offer an excuse for Sarah.
Specific heat of gold = 129 J/kgºC
Specific heat of
stainless steel = 470 J/kgºC
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| | 120. | On a
warmer-than-average winter day, Tom is supposed to shovel snow from the sidewalk. Instead, he spreads
black ashes from the wood stove on the snow. He claims this will clear the snow from the sidewalk.
Explain why Tom may be correct.
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| | 121. | Two
metal chairs are located outside on a cold winter day. The temperature of both chairs are measured to
be 15ºF. The seat of one chair is covered with a layer of styrofoam. The seat of the other is
not. Explain why the seat without the styrofoam layer feels colder to sit on.
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| | 122. | Explain why the ability to withstand an applied force is not enough to describe the
strength of a material.
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| | 123. | Jim
and his friend Bill are building a small pond on their farm by piling rocks across the channel of a
stream to make a dam. If they have difficulty lifting a rock out of the water to move it to the dam,
they carry the rock more easily by keeping it under the surface of the water. Explain why this
works.
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| | 124. | Describe how Newtons third law is related to fluid pressure.
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| | 125. | The
density of steel is 7800 kg/m3. The density of water is 1000 kg/m3. Explain how
steel ships are made to float in water.
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| | 126. | While
pumping up the tire of her bicycle, Kortney feels the tire and finds it warmer to touch. What is the
most likely cause for the increase in the temperature of the tire?
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