Zusammenfassung der Ressource
OCR P1
- HEATING HOUSES
- energy is a form of heat
- flows from a warmer body to a cold body
- when energy flows away from a warm object
to the temperature of the object decreases
- thermogram is used to show temperature through colours
- hottest: white and yellow and
coldest: black,purple,blue
- temperature
is measured
in hotness
- on an arbitrary scale
- thermogram used to compare temperatures o objects
- the
temperature of
the body
increases so
does the kinetic
energy
- SHC -specific heat capacity
- energy needed to raise the temperature of 1kg to 1.c
- measured in j/kg.c
- when an object is
heated and its
teperature increases
and energy is
transferred
- energy transferred= mass * SHC* temperature change
- SLH
- specific latent heat
- energy needed to boil/melt 1kg of
material it is measured in j/kg
- this differs for different materials
- when an object is heated it
changes state, energy is
transferred but temperature
remains constant
- this is because the substance is
needed tochange state the energy
is needed tyo break the bonds that
hold the molecules together this
explains why the temperature
doesnt change
- energy transferred= mass * SLH
- practical insulation
- double glazing
- loft insulation
- cavity wall insulation
- insulation blocks
- reduces energy by radiation
- reduces energy loss by conduction and convection
- reduces energy loss by conduction and convection
- reduce energy loss by conduction
- conduction,convection,radiation
- conduction
- transfers kinetic energy from one particle to another
- mainly happens in solids
- convection
- is when less dense particles rise and more dense particles fall
- happens in gasses and liquids
- radiation
- does not need a material to transfer energy through vacuum
- sanky diagrams are used to measure energy efficiency
- in the sanky diagram some energy is wasted due to the surroundings
- building that are energy efficient are well insulated this means less energy is lost by surroundings
- wave properties
- amplitude is the maximum displacement of a particle from a rest position
- crest of the wave is the highest point on a wave above the rest position
- the trough of a wave is the lowest point on the wave below its rest position
- the wavelength of a wave is the distance between two successive points on a wave
- the frequency of a wave is the number of complete wave passing through one point
- radio
- microwave
- infrared
- visible
- ultraviolet
- x-ray
- gamma ray
- increasing frequency
- increasing wavelength
- refraction occurs
when the speed
of waves
decrease as the
wave enters a
more dense
medium and
increases as the
wave enters a
less dense
medium, the
frequency stays
the dame but
wavelength
changes
- diffraction the spreading out of a wave as it passes a gap
- differation depends
on the size off the
gap. more diffraction
occurs when the gap
is the similar size to
the wavelength but
less diffraction
occurs when the gap
is large
- seen through telescopes and microscopes
- lights and lazers
- Morse code is a digital code which consists of . and -
- sending signals through light, microwaves, electricity or radio
- laser light- has a single frequency in one phase and shows low divergence
- laser light used to read cd's it does it as it reads the digital signals by different reflection
- critical angle
- when the angle of refraction is 90' the angle of incidence is the same as the critical angle.
- when the angle of incidence is bigger than the critical angle it is total internal reflection
- telephone conversations and computer data are transmitted long distance along optical fibres at the speed of light.
- fibres are coated to improve reflection
- endoscopes are used to see inside a body without the need for surgery
- cooking with waves
- infrared radition is
used to cook food but
can not penetrate
easily through food
- microwaves can penetrate through 1 cm of food
- microwaves can penetrate glass
or plastic but is reflected by shiny
mental surfaces
- but it can burn human tissue
- electromagnetic spectrum
- energy is transferred by waves
- amount of energy depends on the frequency or the wavelength of the waves
- high frequency has a short wavelength this means the wave is
transferring more energy
- normal ovens cook food using infrared radiation the energy is absorbed by
the food and the kinetic energy of the surface of the food particles increase.
- the rest of the food is heated up using conduction
- microwave oven cook food using microwave
radiation the fat and water molecules in the outer
layer of the food vibrates more
- it too uses conduction to heat the rest of the food
- microwaves have a wavelength between 1mm and 30cm
- mobile phone use longer wavelengths than microwave ovens as less energy is transferred by mobile phones
- microwaves in communication -
microwaves are used in
communication over long distance
- the transmitter must be in the line of sight with the receiver
- aerials are normally situated aat the top of high buildings
- satellites are used for microwave communication
- the signal from earth is received, amplified and re transmitted back to earth
- large aerials can handle thousands of phone calls and tv channels at once
- signal strength from mobile phones can change a lot over a short distance
- microwave do not show diffraction
- adverse weather and large areas of water can scatter the signals
- curvature of the earth limits the line of sight so
transmitters have to be on tall buildings or close
together
- mobile phones can interfere with sensitive
equipment that is why they are banned on
airplane and hospitals
- scientists publish their studies to
allow others to check there
findings
- digital signal
- infrared signals carry information that allow electronic and electrical devices
- the light emitted diode -LED is sent when pressing the remote
- digital signal is better than analogue
signals as improves the signal quality also
a greater choice of programmes, being
able to interact with programmes and
also has subtitle and guides
- optical fibre
- allow data to be transmitted very
quickly using pulses of light