2. WHAT IS HEAT?
Heat is thermal energy that is
transferred from one thing to
another due to temperature
difference
Note that substances do not
contain heat, they contain
thermal energy.
Heat is thermal energy in
motion
3. The Sizzle on Heat
Studied to understand how things act at varying temperatures
Atoms and molecules have more heat when they move faster due to more energy
Heat is caused by friction or burning
Rubbing hands together produces heat due to friction, try it!
4. THERMAL
ENERGY IS...
Total energy of submicroscopic particles that make up a
substance
Thermal energy comes from when molecules and atoms
experience a rise in temperature causing increasingly
rapid vibrations
5. Where Does
Thermal Energy
Come From?
Heated up sources are where
you'll find thermal energy
Rise in temperature causes
particles to speed up and bump
into each other
The hotter the substance, the
more its particles move, and the
higher its thermal energy.
6. How about
Temperature?
Temperature is the quantity that shows how
hot or cold an object is.
Temperature corresponds to the degree of
hotness on a chosen scale.
Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin measure
temperature.
7. Celsius vs. Fahrenheit
On a scale from 0-
100
0° is the freezing
point of water
100° is the boiling
point of water
Not in units of 100
32° is the freezing
point of water
212° is the boiling
point of water
8. Kelvin?
The Kelvin Scale begins at absolute zero, or
the lowest temperature where molecules
have lost all kinetic energy
There are no "degree" measurements in
Kelvin
No negative numbers
Melting point of ice is 237 K
Boiling point of water is 373 K
9. What's the Difference?
HEAT THERMAL ENERGY TEMPERATURE
The flow of thermal
energy
In motion
Total Kinetic Energy
an object
possesses
Movement of
particles due to
being heated
Used to measure
heat
Measured on
thermometer
10. Which Country Uses
Which?
Most countries in the
world use Celsius to
measure temperature
Only 5 countries still use
Fahrenheit
Bahamas
Belize
Cayman Islands
Palau
United States of America
11. References
Hewitt, P. G., Suchocki, J., & Hewitt, L. A. (2017). Conceptual physical science. Pearson.
https://wonders.physics.wisc.edu/what-is-heat/
https://www.solarschools.net/knowledge-bank/energy/types/thermal
https://www.informationin.com/2014/10/fahrenheit-is-used-only-by-5-countries.html
https://www.youth4work.com/Talent/Mechanical-Engineering/Forum/118081-what-is-the-
difference-between-heat-energy-and-thermal-energy?yFast=On