iii.physical principals - terminology a. temperature and heat 1. temperature intensity of energy...

8
III.PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS - TERMINOLOGY A. Temperature and Heat 1. Temperature Intensity of Energy Units; Degrees C or F

Upload: willis-hubbard

Post on 04-Jan-2016

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: III.PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS - TERMINOLOGY A. Temperature and Heat 1. Temperature Intensity of Energy Units; Degrees C or F

III. PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS -TERMINOLOGY

A. Temperature and Heat

1. Temperature•Intensity of Energy

•Units; Degrees C or F

Page 2: III.PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS - TERMINOLOGY A. Temperature and Heat 1. Temperature Intensity of Energy Units; Degrees C or F

–Heat (energy)•Capacity to work

•BTU (British Thermal Unit)- energy to raise temperature of one pound (2 cups) of water 1°F

•Calorie- energy to Raise temperature of one gram of water 10 C

Page 3: III.PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS - TERMINOLOGY A. Temperature and Heat 1. Temperature Intensity of Energy Units; Degrees C or F

2. Heat Transfer– Heat moving due to temperature difference

a. Conduction• Heat transfer from touching objects • Energy moves from high to low temperature

• Examples:

– Touching cold or hot surface–Metal spoon in boiling water–Heat loss through greenhouse covering

Page 4: III.PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS - TERMINOLOGY A. Temperature and Heat 1. Temperature Intensity of Energy Units; Degrees C or F

b. Convection•Transfer from surface to moving air or water

1) Forced convection–Examples• Fan blows air over warm

surface•Wind blows over black

driveway

Page 5: III.PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS - TERMINOLOGY A. Temperature and Heat 1. Temperature Intensity of Energy Units; Degrees C or F

2) Natural convectionHot air (less dense) rises, replaced by cooler air (more dense)

• Examples:

– Hot air rises from black driveway

– Air rising from hot pipe in greenhouse

Warm airCool air

Page 6: III.PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS - TERMINOLOGY A. Temperature and Heat 1. Temperature Intensity of Energy Units; Degrees C or F

c. Radiation• All surfaces emit energy• Energy moves from high to low temperature• Requires no air, water etc. between objects - transfer

better in vacuum

• Examples:–Two people–Person and building–Person and clear sky–Objects in greenhouse & clear sky

Page 7: III.PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS - TERMINOLOGY A. Temperature and Heat 1. Temperature Intensity of Energy Units; Degrees C or F

B. Relative Humidity1. Definition• % RH = Amount of moisture in air

divided by the Maximum amount of moisture air can hold at temp. x 100

2. Effect of Temperature• As air temperature increases air can

hold more moisture

Page 8: III.PHYSICAL PRINCIPALS - TERMINOLOGY A. Temperature and Heat 1. Temperature Intensity of Energy Units; Degrees C or F

4. Evaporation–Requires 1060 BTU to convert 1 lb (2 cups) of

H2O from liquid to vapor

5. Condensation–Moisture in the vapor form is converted to a

liquid–air cools below dew point condensation

occurs