GRADE 8 PRACTICE
Physics Problems: Thermal phenomena, Grade 8
MCT, temperature, internal energy and heat transfer.
Here the conditions and analysis of the solution can be read without an account. In the simulator, you need to collect the same analyzes yourself: “Given,” formulas, order of steps and answer.
Problem statements
The answer options are there to check against, and the walkthrough opens under each problem.
Problem #1
Kinetic particle theory and surface phenomenaWhat concept does the description correspond to: “Liquid rises or falls in a narrow tube because of surface forces and its wetting interaction with the walls.»?
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- \text{Description}
- \text{Liquid rises or falls in a narrow tube because of surface forces and its wetting interaction with the walls.}
\text{name concepts} - ?
- \text{Let's compare approval with definition}
The narrower a capillary wetted by the liquid, the greater the rise. This effect helps water move through pores in soil and plants.
- \text{Let's formulate conclusion}\text{Concept} = \text{Capillary action}
Answer\text{Concept} = \text{Capillary action}
Problem #2
Kinetic particle theory and surface phenomenaWhat concept does the description correspond to: “Wetting - spreading liquids by hard surfaces; at non-wetting liquid stronger going B drops.»?
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- \text{Description}
- \text{Wetting - spreading liquids by hard surfaces; at non-wetting liquid stronger going B drops.}
\text{name concepts} - ?
- \text{Let's compare approval with definition}
The shape of a drop or meniscus depends on interactions at the interfaces between the liquid, solid and surrounding gas, as well as the condition of the surface. Water wets clean glass well and wax less well. Comparing just two attractive forces is not enough for a general explanation.
- \text{Let's formulate conclusion}\text{Concept} = \text{Wetting and non-wetting}
Answer\text{Concept} = \text{Wetting and non-wetting}
Problem #3
Surface phenomenaWater wets clean glass. How will the height of its rise change if the capillary is replaced with a narrower one?
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- \text{liquid}
- \text{wets glass}
\text{change heights} - ?
- \text{Superficial strength valid by border tubes}
- \text{B more narrow tube her action more noticeable relatively weight pillar}h\uparrow
Answer\text{height will increase}
Problem #4
Temperature and internal energyWhat concept does the description correspond to: “The state in which objects in contact have equal temperatures and net heat transfer stops.»?
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- \text{Description}
- \text{The state in which objects in contact have equal temperatures and net heat transfer stops.}
\text{name concepts} - ?
- \text{Let's compare approval with definition}
A thermometer gives the correct temperature after reaching thermal equilibrium with the object being measured.
- \text{Let's formulate conclusion}\text{Concept} = \text{Thermal equilibrium}
Answer\text{Concept} = \text{Thermal equilibrium}
Problem #5
Temperature and internal energyWhat concept does the description correspond to: “The Celsius and Kelvin scales have equal-sized intervals but different zero points.»?
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- \text{Description}
- \text{The Celsius and Kelvin scales have equal-sized intervals but different zero points.}
\text{name concepts} - ?
- \text{Let's compare approval with definition}
Zero degrees Celsius corresponds to about 273,15 kelvins, and absolute temperature cannot be negative.
- \text{Let's formulate conclusion}\text{Concept} = \text{Temperature scales}
Answer\text{Concept} = \text{Temperature scales}
Problem #6
TemperatureThe air temperature is 27 °C. Find the absolute temperature, rounding the result to the nearest whole kelvin.
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- t
- 27{}^\circ\text{C}
T - ?
- T=t+273{,}15T=27+273{,}15\,\text{К}T = 300{,}15\,\text{К}
- T\approx300\,\text{К}
Answer300\,\text{К}
Problem #7
Thermal conduction, convection and radiationWhat concept does the description correspond to: “Transfer of internal energy through particle contact without bulk movement of the substance.»?
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- \text{Description}
- \text{Transfer of internal energy through particle contact without bulk movement of the substance.}
\text{name concepts} - ?
- \text{Let's compare approval with definition}
Metals usually conduct heat well, and air and porous materials are used as heat insulators.
- \text{Let's formulate conclusion}\text{Concept} = \text{Thermal conduction}
Answer\text{Concept} = \text{Thermal conduction}
Problem #8
Thermal conduction, convection and radiationWhat concept does the description correspond to: “Transfer of internal energy by flowing liquid or gas.»?
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- \text{Description}
- \text{Transfer of internal energy by flowing liquid or gas.}
\text{name concepts} - ?
- \text{Let's compare approval with definition}
In natural convection, motion occurs due to density differences in the gravitational field. Forced convection is created by a pump or fan.
- \text{Let's formulate conclusion}\text{Concept} = \text{Convection}
Answer\text{Concept} = \text{Convection}
Problem #9
Heat transferWhich combination of solutions most strongly reduces all three methods of heat transfer in a thermos?
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- \text{GOAL}
- \text{reduce losses heat}
\text{design} - ?
- \text{Vacuum suppresses thermal conductivity and convection}
- \text{Reflective surface reduces radiation}\text{Both solutions together}
Answer\text{vacuum gap and reflective walls}
Problem #10
Heat and thermal energy balanceWhat concept does the description correspond to: “Energy transferred to or from an object during heat transfer.»?
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- \text{Description}
- \text{Energy transferred to or from an object during heat transfer.}
\text{name concepts} - ?
- \text{Let's compare approval with definition}
During warming without a phase change, heat depends on mass, the substance's specific heat capacity and the temperature change.
- \text{Let's formulate conclusion}\text{Concept} = \text{Heat}
Answer\text{Concept} = \text{Heat}
Problem #11
Heat and thermal energy balanceWhat concept does the description correspond to: “A calorimeter reduces heat exchange with the surroundings. In a thermally insulated system with no external work, heat given out by some objects equals heat received by the others.»?
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- \text{Description}
- \text{A calorimeter reduces heat exchange with the surroundings. In a thermally insulated system with no external work, heat given out by some objects equals heat received by the others.}
\text{name concepts} - ?
- \text{Let's compare approval with definition}
To determine specific heat capacity, measure masses and temperatures, then write an energy balance using one consistent sign convention.
- \text{Let's formulate conclusion}\text{Concept} = \text{Calorimeter and thermal energy balance}
Answer\text{Concept} = \text{Calorimeter and thermal energy balance}
Problem #12
HeatTwo kilograms of water were heated by 10 K. The specific heat capacity of water is 4200 J/(kg K). How much heat did the water receive?
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- m
- 2\,\text{кг}
- c
- 4200\,\text{Дж/(кг}\cdot\text{К)}
- \Delta T
- 10\,\text{К}
Q - ?
- Q=cm\Delta TQ=4200\cdot2\cdot10\,\text{Дж}Q = 84000\,\text{Дж}
- Q=84\,\text{кДж}
Answer84\,\text{кДж}
Problem #73
Kinetic particle theory and surface phenomenaCoefficient superficial tension liquids 0{,}03 N/m. Length borders one surfaces 0{,}2 m. Find force superficial tension by formula F = σl.
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- r
- 0{,}03\,\text{Н/м}
- l
- 0{,}2\,\text{м}
F - ?
- F=\sigma lF=0{,}03 \cdot 0{,}2F=0{,}006\,\text{Н}
The force acts along the boundary of the liquid surface.
Answer0{,}006\,\text{Н}
Problem #74
Kinetic particle theory and surface phenomenaCoefficient superficial tension liquids 0{,}04 N/m. Length borders one surfaces 0{,}3 m. Find force superficial tension by formula F = σl.
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- r
- 0{,}04\,\text{Н/м}
- l
- 0{,}3\,\text{м}
F - ?
- F=\sigma lF=0{,}04 \cdot 0{,}3F=0{,}012\,\text{Н}
The force acts along the boundary of the liquid surface.
Answer0{,}012\,\text{Н}
Problem #75
Kinetic particle theory and surface phenomenaSoapy film pulls mobile crossbar length 10 cm with by force 0{,}006 N. Find coefficient superficial tension. У films two surfaces, therefore F = 2σl.
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- l
- 10\,\text{см}
- F
- 0{,}006\,\text{Н}
\sigma - ?
- a=\frac{l}{100}a=\frac{10}{100}a=0{,}1\,\text{м}
We give the length of the crossbar to meters.
- \sigma=\frac{F}{2a}\sigma=\frac{0{,}006}{(2 \cdot 0{,}1)}\sigma=0{,}03\,\text{Н/м}
We take into account both sides of the film.
Answer0{,}03\,\text{Н/м}
Problem #76
Kinetic particle theory and surface phenomenaSoapy film pulls mobile crossbar length 20 cm with by force 0{,}016 N. Find coefficient superficial tension. У films two surfaces, therefore F = 2σl.
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- l
- 20\,\text{см}
- F
- 0{,}016\,\text{Н}
\sigma - ?
- a=\frac{l}{100}a=\frac{20}{100}a=0{,}2\,\text{м}
We give the length of the crossbar to meters.
- \sigma=\frac{F}{2a}\sigma=\frac{0{,}016}{(2 \cdot 0{,}2)}\sigma=0{,}04\,\text{Н/м}
We take into account both sides of the film.
Answer0{,}04\,\text{Н/м}
Problem #77
Kinetic particle theory and surface phenomenaCrossbar length 10 cm moved on 5 cm, increasing area soapy films. Find work against strength superficial tension. σ = 0{,}03 N/m; use ΔA = 2lx for two surfaces and W = σΔA.
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- l
- 10\,\text{см}
- x
- 5\,\text{см}
- r
- 0{,}03\,\text{Н/м}
W - ?
- a=\frac{l}{100}a=\frac{10}{100}a=0{,}1\,\text{м}
We convert the length to meters.
- b=\frac{x}{100}b=\frac{5}{100}b=0{,}05\,\text{м}
We reduce the displacement to meters.
- \Delta A=2ab\Delta A=2 \cdot 0{,}1 \cdot 0{,}05\Delta A=0{,}01\,\text{м}^{2}
We consider the increase in the total area of both surfaces.
- W=\sigma\Delta AW=0{,}03 \cdot 0{,}01W=0{,}0003\,\text{Дж}
Work increases surface energy.
Answer0{,}0003\,\text{Дж}
Problem #78
Kinetic particle theory and surface phenomenaCrossbar length 20 cm moved on 10 cm, increasing area soapy films. Find work against strength superficial tension. σ = 0{,}04 N/m; use ΔA = 2lx for two surfaces and W = σΔA.
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- l
- 20\,\text{см}
- x
- 10\,\text{см}
- r
- 0{,}04\,\text{Н/м}
W - ?
- a=\frac{l}{100}a=\frac{20}{100}a=0{,}2\,\text{м}
We convert the length to meters.
- b=\frac{x}{100}b=\frac{10}{100}b=0{,}1\,\text{м}
We reduce the displacement to meters.
- \Delta A=2ab\Delta A=2 \cdot 0{,}2 \cdot 0{,}1\Delta A=0{,}04\,\text{м}^{2}
We consider the increase in the total area of both surfaces.
- W=\sigma\Delta AW=0{,}04 \cdot 0{,}04W=0{,}0016\,\text{Дж}
Work increases surface energy.
Answer0{,}0016\,\text{Дж}
Problem #79
Temperature and internal energyWhen heating temperature body grew up from 18 up to 48 °C. Find Temperature change.
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- T_1
- 18\,\text{°C}
- T_2
- 48\,\text{°C}
\Delta T - ?
- \Delta T=T_2-T_1\Delta T=48 - 18\Delta T=30\,\text{°C}
Find the difference between the final and initial temperatures.
Answer30\,\text{°C}
Problem #80
Temperature and internal energyWhen heating temperature body grew up from 23 up to 63 °C. Find Temperature change.
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- T_1
- 23\,\text{°C}
- T_2
- 63\,\text{°C}
\Delta T - ?
- \Delta T=T_2-T_1\Delta T=63 - 23\Delta T=40\,\text{°C}
Find the difference between the final and initial temperatures.
Answer40\,\text{°C}
Problem #81
Temperature and internal energyFor promotion temperature sample on 1 °C Required 200 J. him handed over 4000 J warmth without losses. Initial temperature 20 °C. Find final temperature; phase transitions no.
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- C
- 200\,\text{Дж/°C}
- Q
- 4000\,\text{Дж}
- T_0
- 20\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- \Delta T=\frac{Q}{C}\Delta T=\frac{4000}{200}\Delta T=20\,\text{°C}
We use the heat capacity given in the condition.
- T=T_0+\Delta TT=20 + 20T=40\,\text{°C}
We add the increase to the initial temperature.
Answer40\,\text{°C}
Problem #82
Temperature and internal energyFor promotion temperature sample on 1 °C Required 300 J. him handed over 9000 J warmth without losses. Initial temperature 15 °C. Find final temperature; phase transitions no.
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- C
- 300\,\text{Дж/°C}
- Q
- 9000\,\text{Дж}
- T_0
- 15\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- \Delta T=\frac{Q}{C}\Delta T=\frac{9000}{300}\Delta T=30\,\text{°C}
We use the heat capacity given in the condition.
- T=T_0+\Delta TT=15 + 30T=45\,\text{°C}
We add the increase to the initial temperature.
Answer45\,\text{°C}
Problem #83
Temperature and internal energysample received 10000 J from heater and gave surrounding environment 2000 J. For heating on 1 °C Required 400 J. Initial temperature 18 °C. Find final temperature. Job body not commits, phase transitions no.
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- Q_1
- 10000\,\text{Дж}
- Q_2
- 2000\,\text{Дж}
- C
- 400\,\text{Дж/°C}
- T_0
- 18\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- Q=Q_1-Q_2Q=10000 - 2000Q=8000\,\text{Дж}
We take into account both directions of heat transfer.
- \Delta T=\frac{Q}{C}\Delta T=\frac{8000}{400}\Delta T=20\,\text{°C}
Only the remaining energy increases the temperature.
- T=T_0+\Delta TT=18 + 20T=38\,\text{°C}
Finding the final temperature.
Answer38\,\text{°C}
Problem #84
Temperature and internal energysample received 15000 J from heater and gave surrounding environment 3000 J. For heating on 1 °C Required 600 J. Initial temperature 22 °C. Find final temperature. Job body not commits, phase transitions no.
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- Q_1
- 15000\,\text{Дж}
- Q_2
- 3000\,\text{Дж}
- C
- 600\,\text{Дж/°C}
- T_0
- 22\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- Q=Q_1-Q_2Q=15000 - 3000Q=12000\,\text{Дж}
We take into account both directions of heat transfer.
- \Delta T=\frac{Q}{C}\Delta T=\frac{12000}{600}\Delta T=20\,\text{°C}
Only the remaining energy increases the temperature.
- T=T_0+\Delta TT=22 + 20T=42\,\text{°C}
Finding the final temperature.
Answer42\,\text{°C}
Problem #85
Thermal conduction, convection and radiationWhen heating temperature body grew up from 18 up to 48 °C. Find Temperature change.
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- T_1
- 18\,\text{°C}
- T_2
- 48\,\text{°C}
\Delta T - ?
- \Delta T=T_2-T_1\Delta T=48 - 18\Delta T=30\,\text{°C}
Find the difference between the final and initial temperatures.
Answer30\,\text{°C}
Problem #86
Thermal conduction, convection and radiationWhen heating temperature body grew up from 23 up to 63 °C. Find Temperature change.
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- T_1
- 23\,\text{°C}
- T_2
- 63\,\text{°C}
\Delta T - ?
- \Delta T=T_2-T_1\Delta T=63 - 23\Delta T=40\,\text{°C}
Find the difference between the final and initial temperatures.
Answer40\,\text{°C}
Problem #87
Thermal conduction, convection and radiationFor promotion temperature sample on 1 °C Required 200 J. him handed over 4000 J warmth without losses. Initial temperature 20 °C. Find final temperature; phase transitions no.
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- C
- 200\,\text{Дж/°C}
- Q
- 4000\,\text{Дж}
- T_0
- 20\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- \Delta T=\frac{Q}{C}\Delta T=\frac{4000}{200}\Delta T=20\,\text{°C}
We use the heat capacity given in the condition.
- T=T_0+\Delta TT=20 + 20T=40\,\text{°C}
We add the increase to the initial temperature.
Answer40\,\text{°C}
Problem #88
Thermal conduction, convection and radiationFor promotion temperature sample on 1 °C Required 300 J. him handed over 9000 J warmth without losses. Initial temperature 15 °C. Find final temperature; phase transitions no.
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- C
- 300\,\text{Дж/°C}
- Q
- 9000\,\text{Дж}
- T_0
- 15\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- \Delta T=\frac{Q}{C}\Delta T=\frac{9000}{300}\Delta T=30\,\text{°C}
We use the heat capacity given in the condition.
- T=T_0+\Delta TT=15 + 30T=45\,\text{°C}
We add the increase to the initial temperature.
Answer45\,\text{°C}
Problem #89
Thermal conduction, convection and radiationsample received 10000 J from heater and gave surrounding environment 2000 J. For heating on 1 °C Required 400 J. Initial temperature 18 °C. Find final temperature. Job body not commits, phase transitions no.
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- Q_1
- 10000\,\text{Дж}
- Q_2
- 2000\,\text{Дж}
- C
- 400\,\text{Дж/°C}
- T_0
- 18\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- Q=Q_1-Q_2Q=10000 - 2000Q=8000\,\text{Дж}
We take into account both directions of heat transfer.
- \Delta T=\frac{Q}{C}\Delta T=\frac{8000}{400}\Delta T=20\,\text{°C}
Only the remaining energy increases the temperature.
- T=T_0+\Delta TT=18 + 20T=38\,\text{°C}
Finding the final temperature.
Answer38\,\text{°C}
Problem #90
Thermal conduction, convection and radiationsample received 15000 J from heater and gave surrounding environment 3000 J. For heating on 1 °C Required 600 J. Initial temperature 22 °C. Find final temperature. Job body not commits, phase transitions no.
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- Q_1
- 15000\,\text{Дж}
- Q_2
- 3000\,\text{Дж}
- C
- 600\,\text{Дж/°C}
- T_0
- 22\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- Q=Q_1-Q_2Q=15000 - 3000Q=12000\,\text{Дж}
We take into account both directions of heat transfer.
- \Delta T=\frac{Q}{C}\Delta T=\frac{12000}{600}\Delta T=20\,\text{°C}
Only the remaining energy increases the temperature.
- T=T_0+\Delta TT=22 + 20T=42\,\text{°C}
Finding the final temperature.
Answer42\,\text{°C}
Problem #91
Heat and thermal energy balancewater mass 2 kg heated up on 10 °C. Specific heat capacity water 4200 J/(kg °C). Find Heat.
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- m
- 2\,\text{кг}
- d
- 10\,\text{°C}
- c
- 4200\,\text{Дж/(кг·°C)}
Q - ?
- Q=cm\Delta TQ=4200 \cdot 2 \cdot 10Q=84000\,\text{Дж}
We use temperature change.
Answer84000\,\text{Дж}
Problem #92
Heat and thermal energy balancewater mass 3 kg heated up on 20 °C. Specific heat capacity water 4200 J/(kg °C). Find Heat.
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- m
- 3\,\text{кг}
- d
- 20\,\text{°C}
- c
- 4200\,\text{Дж/(кг·°C)}
Q - ?
- Q=cm\Delta TQ=4200 \cdot 3 \cdot 20Q=252000\,\text{Дж}
We use temperature change.
Answer252000\,\text{Дж}
Problem #93
Heat and thermal energy balanceOn heating substances from 20 up to 60 °C spent 80000 J. Specific heat capacity 1000 J/(kg °C). Find mass, neglecting losses.
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- T_1
- 20\,\text{°C}
- T_2
- 60\,\text{°C}
- Q
- 80000\,\text{Дж}
- c
- 1000\,\text{Дж/(кг·°C)}
m - ?
- \Delta T=T_2-T_1\Delta T=60 - 20\Delta T=40\,\text{°C}
Finding the temperature range.
- m=\frac{Q}{c\Delta T}m=\frac{80000}{(1000 \cdot 40)}m=2\,\text{кг}
We express the mass from the heating equation.
Answer2\,\text{кг}
Problem #94
Heat and thermal energy balanceOn heating substances from 10 up to 50 °C spent 144000 J. Specific heat capacity 900 J/(kg °C). Find mass, neglecting losses.
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- T_1
- 10\,\text{°C}
- T_2
- 50\,\text{°C}
- Q
- 144000\,\text{Дж}
- c
- 900\,\text{Дж/(кг·°C)}
m - ?
- \Delta T=T_2-T_1\Delta T=50 - 10\Delta T=40\,\text{°C}
Finding the temperature range.
- m=\frac{Q}{c\Delta T}m=\frac{144000}{(900 \cdot 40)}m=4\,\text{кг}
We express the mass from the heating equation.
Answer4\,\text{кг}
Problem #95
Heat and thermal energy balanceMixed 1 kg water at 80 °C and 3 kg water at 20 °C. Find established temperature. Heat capacity vessel and losses neglect.
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- m_1
- 1\,\text{кг}
- T_1
- 80\,\text{°C}
- m_2
- 3\,\text{кг}
- T_2
- 20\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- a=m_1T_1a=1 \cdot 80a=80\,\text{кг·°C}
Heat balance: cold water receives heat from hot water.
- b=m_2T_2b=3 \cdot 20b=60\,\text{кг·°C}
The specific heat capacity of both portions is the same and decreases.
- T=\frac{m_1T_1+m_2T_2}{m_1+m_2}T=\frac{(80 + 60)}{(1 + 3)}T=35\,\text{°C}
The temperature lies between the initial values.
Answer35\,\text{°C}
Problem #96
Heat and thermal energy balanceMixed 2 kg water at 70 °C and 3 kg water at 20 °C. Find established temperature. Heat capacity vessel and losses neglect.
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- m_1
- 2\,\text{кг}
- T_1
- 70\,\text{°C}
- m_2
- 3\,\text{кг}
- T_2
- 20\,\text{°C}
T - ?
- a=m_1T_1a=2 \cdot 70a=140\,\text{кг·°C}
Heat balance: cold water receives heat from hot water.
- b=m_2T_2b=3 \cdot 20b=60\,\text{кг·°C}
The specific heat capacity of both portions is the same and decreases.
- T=\frac{m_1T_1+m_2T_2}{m_1+m_2}T=\frac{(140 + 60)}{(2 + 3)}T=40\,\text{°C}
The temperature lies between the initial values.
Answer40\,\text{°C}
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