The temperature in Degrees Celsius below which H2O is ice
What is zero?
The average Kinetic Energy of the sample shown.
What is eight?
The most common fuel (chemical energy) for running Heating Systems in Chicago.
What is Natural Gas?
The reason that these molecules are still moving, even at 0 degrees Celsius
What is Absolute Zero does not exist here?
According to the laws of Energy, it may not be destroyed or
What is created?
The deg C temperature in the rooms of Sabin, approximately.
What is 20 deg C?
The pan which has the higher average Kinetic Energy
What is the bottom pan?
The combustible used previous to Natural Gas in order to heat homes in Chicago.
What is coal and/or wood?
Our upper temperature limit with the SIM
What is 100 deg. C?
All of matter is made of extremely small atoms bonded together to form these.
What are molecules?
When molecules cease to move, -237 degrees Celsius.
What is Absolute Zero?
The Total KE of the sample shown
What is eighty?
The type of heating and cooling system that is Proposal #2
What is Geothermal?
The reason Sample A has more KE
What is there is more of it?
Most of the world uses temperature degrees Celsius, the U.S. uses this scale.
What is Fahrenheit?
Human Body temperature, in deg C
What is thirty seven?
The amount of avg. KE that both pans will have after being in contact and reaching equilibrium.
What is 50?
A negative consequence of burning Natural Gas for home heating.
What is air/atmosphere pollution?
Which sample will transfer out energy when they are placed in contact?
What is neither?
To come to a conclusion after making one or more observations.
What is to infer?
Highest temp (deg C) ever recorded on Earth.
What is 58 degrees C?
Average Kinetic Energy is measured in units called these.
What are kiloJoules?
This part of the air conditioner releases a lot of kinetic energy to the outside air.
What is the compressor?
After being in contact and transferring Energy, this will be the temp in the two samples (to nearest whole number)

Happening between molecules as Energy transfers.
What are collisions?