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14.1 Heat

Energy in transit because of a temperature difference, the calorie and the joule, and the mechanical equivalent linking the two.

College Physics 2e, 14.1 Heat

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2 exercises

14.1 Exercise 1

Heat added or removed from a system changes its internal energy and thus its temperature. Such a temperature increase is observed while cooking. However, adding heat does not necessarily increase the temperature. An example is melting of ice; that is, when a substance changes from one phase to another. Work done on the system or by the system can also change the internal energy of the system. Joul…

2.5

14.1 Exercise 2

An ice cube is placed in a cup of hot water. Which of the following statements correctly describes energy transfer at the molecular level?

  1. Kinetic energy is transferred only from the hot water molecules to the water molecules in the ice.
  2. Kinetic energy is transferred only from the water molecules in the ice to the hot water molecules.
  3. Kinetic energy is transferred mostly from the hot water molecu…
2.5
13.6 Humidity, Evaporation, and Boiling14.2 Temperature Change and Heat Capacity

Adapted from College Physics © 2022 Rice University. Licensed under CC BY 4.0. Sources: College Physics 2e, College Physics for AP® Courses 2e. Imported at revision f98d7a7.

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