Science 7 - Week 7
Science 7 - Week 7
PRAY!
OBJECTIVE
AfterS
going through this lesson, the learners should be able
to:
• Define heat;
• Identify the different methods of heat transfer;
• Describe each methods of heat transfer; and
• Cite examples of heat transfer used in everyday life.
OBSERVE
IT!
GUIDE
QUESTIONS
1. What happens to the mug
when we pour hot water from the
kettle?
2. Why do you think it happened?
Science 7- Week 7
HEAT
TRANSFER
ALL We often classify objects as cool or
warm, oftentimes by using our
OBJECTS sense of touch (hand, skin) or with
the help of a thermometer. This
POSSESS phenomenon is a result of a process
known as “heat transfer”.
ENERGY
WHICH
EXISTS IN
DIFFERENT
FORMS.
UNLOCKING OF TERMS
Guess the word described by the letters and pictures below.
Thermal Energy
UNLOCKING OF TERMS
Guess the word described by the letters and pictures below.
Heat
UNLOCKING OF TERMS
Guess the word described by the letters and pictures below.
Heat Transfer
UNLOCKING OF TERMS
Guess the word described by the letters and pictures below.
Temperature
Temperature
EMTRETAURP Heat
EHTA
E• It is NOT energy.
• It is a measure of
• is energy that is
transferred from one
hotness or coldness body to another as the
expressed in terms of result of a difference in
any of several arbitrary temperature.
scales. • An energy in transit.
RTNSATI
CELCIUS /
MEASURED IN:
FAHRENHEIT JOULES
The fire possesses thermal energy. As the fire
touches the pan, its energy makes the atoms
(inside the pan) move faster, increasing its
thermal energy.
As particles move from slow to
active, the temperature of the pot
increases (from cool to hot). The
transfer of the thermal energy from
the fire to the pot is called heat and
the overall process is known as
heat transfer.
Think about it:
Why does the soup inside the pot become hot, as
well as the spoon that is left sitting in the soup?
When thermal energy is
transferred, the warmer object
cools down and the cooler
object warms up until both
objects attain the same
temperature, then heat
transfer stops.
THREE METHODS OF
HEAT TRANSFER
CONDUCTIO
N
CONVECTIO
N
RADIATION
OCUDTCINO
CONDUCTIO
Nobjects that are in
takes place between
contact with
direct OCNATTC
each other.
It is dominant in solids
only.
Conductors
Cnocturosd are materials that allow thermal
energy to readily flow through
them. Some materials that are
good conductors are silver,
copper, steel and aluminum.
Isnutaolrs
Insulators
transfer heat poorly. This includes
plastic, rubber or wood.
COCETVINO
CONVECTIO
N
the heat transfer THROUGH
FLUIDS (liquids and gases)
like water and air.
CONVECTION
CURRENT
Air is heated = less
dense (lighter) and float.
RADIATION
CHECKPOINT!
With direct contact (usually
CONDUCTION solids)
BE SAFE!
The
the month of March
Philippines is celebrated
as Fire Prevention in
a. Conduction
b. Convection
c. Radiation
CORRECT
1. Which
ANSWERS: of the following processes of
heat transfer requires the presence of
a fluid?
a. Conduction
b. Convection
c. Radiation
2. Which type of heating
causes sunburn?
a. Conduction
b. Convection
c. Radiation
3. Which of the following is NOT
true about heat?
a. Heat is an “energy in transit.”
b. A substance does not contain
heat.
c. Heat can be contained in a
substance
4. Frying a pancake would be an
example of which type of heat
transfer?
a. Conduction
b. Convection
c. Radiation
5. A girl’s hands become warm after
holding a mug of hot coffee would be an
example of which type of heat transfer?
a. Conduction
b. Convection
c. Radiation
What’s
your
score?
Assignment:
In your notebook, label each picture as conduction, convection,
and radiation, and describe how the picture shows each type of
heat transfer.
Reflection Time!
Complete the statements below:
I understand that
________________________________________.
I learned that
____________________________________________.
I will apply
_______________________________________________.