Motion energy and stored energy of particles

Grade 11 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

NameDate

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. A thermometer in a sample reads 25 °C. What is the sample's temperature in kelvins, Ari?

  2. A thermometer in a sample reads 100 °C. What is the sample's temperature in kelvins, Bo?

  3. A thermometer in a sample reads -20 °C. What is the sample's temperature in kelvins, Esme?

  4. In the energy bar chart, how much energy was added to the water, Kira?

    • 300 J
    • 600 J, the new kinetic bar
    • 1100 J
  5. In the energy bar chart, what does the taller kinetic bar mean for the water's particles, Luz?

    Use the picture in question 4.

    • They move faster on average
    • They stop moving
    • They have become bigger than before
  6. A metal block warms up. At the particle scale, what has increased, Milo?

    • The number of particles in the block
    • The size of each particle
    • The particles' motion energy
  7. A squeezed spring stores energy. At the particle scale, where is that energy stored, Noah?

    • In particles pushed closer together
    • In heat inside the coils
    • In the spring's motion
  8. At the particle scale, where is the chemical energy in a battery stored, Pia?

    • In the battery's height
    • In how its atoms are bonded
    • In the particles' speed
  9. One cup of water is at 20 °C and another is at 60 °C. In which do the particles move faster on average, Ren?

    • They move at the same speed
    • The 20 °C cup
    • The 60 °C cup
  10. Do the particles in ice at 0 °C still move, Zee?

    • No: 0 °C means no motion
    • Yes: 0 °C is 273.15 K
    • No: frozen particles stand still
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Motion energy and stored energy of particles

Answer Key - Grade 11 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. A thermometer in a sample reads 25 °C. What is the sample's temperature in kelvins, Ari?

    298.15 K
  2. A thermometer in a sample reads 100 °C. What is the sample's temperature in kelvins, Bo?

    373.15 K
  3. A thermometer in a sample reads -20 °C. What is the sample's temperature in kelvins, Esme?

    253.15 K
  4. In the energy bar chart, how much energy was added to the water, Kira?

    • 300 J
    • 600 J, the new kinetic bar
    • 1100 J
  5. In the energy bar chart, what does the taller kinetic bar mean for the water's particles, Luz?

    Use the picture in question 4.

    • They move faster on average
    • They stop moving
    • They have become bigger than before
  6. A metal block warms up. At the particle scale, what has increased, Milo?

    • The number of particles in the block
    • The size of each particle
    • The particles' motion energy
  7. A squeezed spring stores energy. At the particle scale, where is that energy stored, Noah?

    • In particles pushed closer together
    • In heat inside the coils
    • In the spring's motion
  8. At the particle scale, where is the chemical energy in a battery stored, Pia?

    • In the battery's height
    • In how its atoms are bonded
    • In the particles' speed
  9. One cup of water is at 20 °C and another is at 60 °C. In which do the particles move faster on average, Ren?

    • They move at the same speed
    • The 20 °C cup
    • The 60 °C cup
  10. Do the particles in ice at 0 °C still move, Zee?

    • No: 0 °C means no motion
    • Yes: 0 °C is 273.15 K
    • No: frozen particles stand still