ConductionenergytransferthroughtouchFreezingPointpointwhere aliquid turnsto a solidabsolutezeropoint whereno moreenergy canbe removedfrom matter212°Fboiling pointof water onFahrenheitscaleMetalmost ofthese aregood heatconductorsFalseas mostsubstancescool, theyexpandSpecificHeatAmount of energyrequired to raisethe temperatureof 1 kilogram of asubstance by 1KelvinConductorconductsheat wellThermalEnergybased ontemperature,amount ofparticles, andhow particlesare arrangedHeattransfer ofthermalenergy fromwarm to coolKineticif two identicalitems have thesame temperature,this energy is thesame in theparticles0°KabsolutezeroThermometertool used tomeasuretemperatureCelsiusScaletemperaturescale used bymost of theworld andscientists32°Ffreezingpoint ofwater onFahrenheitscaleFalsetrapped air is agood conductorbecause itreduces heattransferGasone of thesubstancesthat transfersheat in acurrentInsulatordoes NOTconductheat wellRadiationenergy transferbyelectromagneticwavesFahrenheitScalescale thatthe UnitedStates usesto measuretemperatureTruethe more particlesa substance has ata giventemperature, themore thermalenergy it has.Liquidone of thesubstancesthat transfersheat in acurrentConvectionCurrentthemovementof heat influidsConvectionthermalenergytransfer influids100°Cboiling pointof water onCelsiusscaleTruethe kelvinscale hasno negativenumbersBoilingPointpointwhere aliquid turnsto a gas0°Cfreezingpoint ofwater onCelsiusscaleThermalExpansiontheexpansion ofmatter whenheatedtruespecificheatmeasuredin J/kg*°KTemperaturemeasure ofthe averagekineticenergy of asubstanceElectromagneticEnergythe type ofenergytransferredthroughradiationFalseCelsius andKelvin scalesare NOTused inscienceFalseDuringconduction, heatis transferred bythe movement ofcurrents within afluidConductionenergytransferthroughtouchFreezingPointpointwhere aliquid turnsto a solidabsolutezeropoint whereno moreenergy canbe removedfrom matter212°Fboiling pointof water onFahrenheitscaleMetalmost ofthese aregood heatconductorsFalseas mostsubstancescool, theyexpandSpecificHeatAmount of energyrequired to raisethe temperatureof 1 kilogram of asubstance by 1KelvinConductorconductsheat wellThermalEnergybased ontemperature,amount ofparticles, andhow particlesare arrangedHeattransfer ofthermalenergy fromwarm to coolKineticif two identicalitems have thesame temperature,this energy is thesame in theparticles0°KabsolutezeroThermometertool used tomeasuretemperatureCelsiusScaletemperaturescale used bymost of theworld andscientists32°Ffreezingpoint ofwater onFahrenheitscaleFalsetrapped air is agood conductorbecause itreduces heattransferGasone of thesubstancesthat transfersheat in acurrentInsulatordoes NOTconductheat wellRadiationenergy transferbyelectromagneticwavesFahrenheitScalescale thatthe UnitedStates usesto measuretemperatureTruethe more particlesa substance has ata giventemperature, themore thermalenergy it has.Liquidone of thesubstancesthat transfersheat in acurrentConvectionCurrentthemovementof heat influidsConvectionthermalenergytransfer influids100°Cboiling pointof water onCelsiusscaleTruethe kelvinscale hasno negativenumbersBoilingPointpointwhere aliquid turnsto a gas0°Cfreezingpoint ofwater onCelsiusscaleThermalExpansiontheexpansion ofmatter whenheatedtruespecificheatmeasuredin J/kg*°KTemperaturemeasure ofthe averagekineticenergy of asubstanceElectromagneticEnergythe type ofenergytransferredthroughradiationFalseCelsius andKelvin scalesare NOTused inscienceFalseDuringconduction, heatis transferred bythe movement ofcurrents within afluid

CH 5 HEATO Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. energy transfer through touch
    Conduction
  2. point where a liquid turns to a solid
    Freezing Point
  3. point where no more energy can be removed from matter
    absolute zero
  4. boiling point of water on Fahrenheit scale
    212°F
  5. most of these are good heat conductors
    Metal
  6. as most substances cool, they expand
    False
  7. Amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 kilogram of a substance by 1 Kelvin
    Specific Heat
  8. conducts heat well
    Conductor
  9. based on temperature, amount of particles, and how particles are arranged
    Thermal Energy
  10. transfer of thermal energy from warm to cool
    Heat
  11. if two identical items have the same temperature, this energy is the same in the particles
    Kinetic
  12. absolute zero
    0°K
  13. tool used to measure temperature
    Thermometer
  14. temperature scale used by most of the world and scientists
    Celsius Scale
  15. freezing point of water on Fahrenheit scale
    32°F
  16. trapped air is a good conductor because it reduces heat transfer
    False
  17. one of the substances that transfers heat in a current
    Gas
  18. does NOT conduct heat well
    Insulator
  19. energy transfer by electromagnetic waves
    Radiation
  20. scale that the United States uses to measure temperature
    Fahrenheit Scale
  21. the more particles a substance has at a given temperature, the more thermal energy it has.
    True
  22. one of the substances that transfers heat in a current
    Liquid
  23. the movement of heat in fluids
    Convection Current
  24. thermal energy transfer in fluids
    Convection
  25. boiling point of water on Celsius scale
    100°C
  26. the kelvin scale has no negative numbers
    True
  27. point where a liquid turns to a gas
    Boiling Point
  28. freezing point of water on Celsius scale
    0°C
  29. the expansion of matter when heated
    Thermal Expansion
  30. specific heat measured in J/kg*°K
    true
  31. measure of the average kinetic energy of a substance
    Temperature
  32. the type of energy transferred through radiation
    Electromagnetic Energy
  33. Celsius and Kelvin scales are NOT used in science
    False
  34. During conduction, heat is transferred by the movement of currents within a fluid
    False