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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Nuclear Fission

A heavy nucleus breaks up to form 2 lighter nuclei.

Nuclear Fusion

Two lighter nuclei combine to form a heavy nucleus

Nuclear Fission involves a < BLANK > reaction

Chain Reaction

There is < BLANK > chain reaction involved in Nuclear Fusion.

No Chain Reaction

We have proper mechanisms to control


< BLANK >

Nuclear Fission

We do not have proper mechanisms to control < BLANK >

Nuclear Fusion

Disposal of nuclear waste is a < BLANK > with Nuclear Fission

great environmental problem

With Nuclear Fusion disposal of nuclear waste is < BLANK >

Not involved

Raw material for Nuclear Fission is < BLANK > easily available and is costly

not

Raw material for Nuclear Fusion is easily available and comparatively < BLANK >

Cheap

Fission Diagram

Fusion Diagram

Nuclear Energy Pros

  • low pollution
  • low operating cost
  • reliability
  • more proficient than fossil fuels

Nuclear Energy Cons

  • Radioactive waste disposal
  • Nuclear accidents
  • Uranium is limited
  • Hot target for enemies

Kinetic Energy

Energy of Motion

All moving objects have

kinetic energy

Kinetici Energy Formula

2


KE = 1/2 x mass x velocity

Kinetic energy can < BLANK > potential energy by increasing the speed of the object or the mass of the object

increase

Potential Energy

Stored Energy

Potential energy is sometimes called < BLANK >

gravitational potential energy

Potential Energy Formula

PE = mass x height

potential energy can be increase by increasing the < BLANK > or < BLANK >

height or mass

Energy

The ability to do work

The ability to cause matter to move or change is < BLANK >

energy

Energy is measured in < BLANK >

Joules

Energy can be calculated using < blank >

Mathematical Formulas

Chemical Energy

energy stored within the bonds between molecules.




example: Natural Gas, Coal, or Gasoline

Thermal Energy


(heat energy)

energy of moving molecules




example: Fire

Mechanical Energy

energy stored in objects by tension. when the tension is release motion occurs




example: a spring

Radiant Energy


(light energy)

energy related to the movement of light




example: the sun provides radiant energy to warm the earth

Electrical Energy

energy that comes from tiny charged particles called electrons




example: lightning

Nuclear Energy

energy created when the nuclei of atoms are split or fused




example: nuclear power plants

Temperature

the average kinetic energy of an object

SI unit for temperature

Celsius

Heat is < BLANK > energy

Thermal

SI unit for thermal energy

joules

Temperature is not < BLANK >

Heat

Temperature

average kinetic energy of an object

Heat

thermal energy

thermal energy

total energy

same number of particles...higher temperature =

thermal

same temperature...has more particles =

has more thermal

conduction

transfers heat within a body or between two bodies that are touching.

convection

circular movement that transfer het within air and water

radiation

the transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves through air or space.

heat moves one way

from warmer to cooler until they equal out

Thermal Expansion

as the thermal energy of a substance increases its particles expand or separate

Heat Engine

runs by converting heat energy to work energy

Reverse heat engine

Example: Refridgerator