Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2

1) What is the relationship between temperature and heat?

2 Marks
Heat is energy which is transferred from a body at high temperature to a body at lower
temperature. There are three methods by which heat energy can be transferred: • by
conduction • by convection • by radiation
While temperature is using our sense of touch to describe objects as hot, warm or cold. We
The temperature of an object is determined by how much the particles move or vibrate inside
it.
2) What is the connection between the kinetic energy of particles and temperature?3
Marks

The temperature of an object is determined by how much the particles move or vibrate inside
it. When an object feels hot it means that its particles are vibrating or moving faster than
they were at a lower temperature. Therefore the particles of a cold object vibrate or move
more slowly. Energy of motion is called kinetic energy. Particles in a hot object have more
kinetic energy than those in a cold object

3) Why do humans wear wooly clothing during winter. 3 Marks


We use clothing to insulate our bodies from our surroundings, and the type of clothing we
wear will affect how comfortable we are.People who live in colder climates often wear clothing
made of insulating fibres, such as wool, in order to keep warm. Woollen cloth is made of
loosely woven fibres that trap air, which is a poor conductor of heat. This reduces theloss of
body heat to the surroundings since the heat from the body passes more slowly through the
air spaces and fibres by conduction or convection
4) Why would a solid object melt on heating?3 Marks
warmer liquids are less dense and so rise. If the water is heated at the top the warm water
remains at the top and does not sink. In fact you will find that the bottom of the tube can be
comfortably held with your bare hands since no heat will travel downwards by convection.
However, convection currents will always be observed when water is heated at the bottom.
So, always heat a testtube of liquid at the top to avoid sudden ‘bumping’
5) Write any two differences between mercury and alcohol.4 Marks

6) Write any two differences between clinical thermometer and laboratory


thermometer.4 Marks
The clinical thermometer
-contains mercury
-is used to measure the temperature of the human body.
-above the bulb there is a bend or constriction in the capillary tube
-The range of the temperature scale on the clinical thermometer is very small, usually
between 35°C and 43°C.
laboratory thermometer
-contains alcohol
-Not constriction in capillary tube
-used in labs
-more room for incorrect readings

7) Write any two differences between heat and temperature.4 Marks


Heat refers to the amount of energy in an object, measuring the total kinetic and
potential energy contained by the molecules in that object. Temperature refers to the
intensity of heat, measuring the average kinetic energy of molecules in a substance.

8) Name the instrument used to measure temperature.2 Marks


Thermometer
9) Define heat. Write its SI unit.3 Marks
Heat is energy which is transferred from a body at high temperature to a body at lower
temperature. Joules (j)

1)Land and sea breezes are an example of 9) Warm air over land rising and cool air
A convection B radiation from the sea taking it's place describes
C all three D conduction which breeze?
A land breeze B sealand breeze
2) Cooler air will always C none of the above D sea breeze
A stay where it's at B rise
C sink D none of the 10) Warm air over the sea rising and cool
above air from the land taking its place describes
which breeze?
3) Warmer air will always A sea breeze B land breeze
A rise B sink C none of the above D sealand breeze
C stay where it's at D none of the
above 11)Why is copper a preferred choice in
making electrical wires?
4) How do the heating and cooling rates of A Copper is a good conductor of electricity
land and water compare? B Poor conductors of electricity
A land and water heat and cool at the C Insulators
same rate D Superconductors
B water heats and cools faster
C land heats faster, but water cools faster 12Which among the following is not an
D land heats and cools faster insulator?
A Wool B Plastic
5) During the day, how do the C Silver D Paper
temperatures of land and water compare?
A water is warmer B land is warmer 13)Conductors are materials that allow
C it depends on the type of land D they A Allow the flow of heat
are the same temperature B Does not allow heat to flow
C Allows cold to flow
6) At night, how do the temperatures of D Stops cold from passing through
land and water compare?A they are the
same temperature B water is warmer 14) Which of the following is an insulator?
C it depends on the type of land A Brass B Copper
D land is warmer C Gold D Glass

7) When air moves from the sea to the 15) Which group among the following is
land it is called insulator?
A none of the above B land breeze a) Silver, copper, gold
C sea breeze D sealand breeze b) Paper, glass, cotton
c) The human body, wood, iron
8) When air moves from the land to the d) Glass, copper, paper
sea it is called
A land breeze B sealand breeze 16)Which of the following is not an
C none of the above D sea breeze insulator
A glass B mica
C wood Dgold

You might also like