Physics

It's Getting Hot in Here

100

This is the most commonly used temperature scale in the United States

Fahrenheit (⁰F) 

200

This temperature is the boiling point of water in degrees Celsius (^oC) 

100^oC

Which is 212^oF

300

This process is how we describe the transference of thermal energy OR transferring heat from one object to the other

Conduction

the transfer of thermal energy between particles of matter that are touching

400

This is the invisible fluid that was theorized to be found in heated objects more so than objects that are cold

Caloric  

when an object was heated, an invisible fluid called “caloric” was added to the object (first theory)

500

These rays can cause sunburns on our skin in a form of solar radiation

Ultraviolet Rays

Check your Temperature

100

This is the term used to describe temperature that is 0 Kelvin

Absolute Zero

the lowest theoretical temperature, at which the motion of all particles ceases; the temperature equals 0 K, -273.15 °C, or -459.67 °F.

200

This is the freezing point of water in degrees Celsius (^oC)

Zero (0^oC) 

In Fahrenheit, the temperature would be 32^oF

300

What measurement (or letter) completes the equation: 

? = ^oC + 273

K - Kelvin

The Kelvin or “Absolute” temperature scale is the scale often used by chemists and physicists. It is based on the temperature at which all molecular motion ceases.

400

This tool allows us to measure temperature by reaching thermal equilibrium with an object

Thermometer 

The liquid inside a thermometer expands to match the temperature of the object

500

This is always transferred from an area with a higher temperature to an area with a lower temperature

Thermal Energy

Counting Calories

100

This device is used to measure calories

Calorimeter

A calorie is the amount of energy required to raise one gram of water by one degree Celsius.

General Physics

400

As the temperature inside a closed space increases, so does this

Thermal Energy

There is greater thermal energy inside an oven due to its limited space and volume, which is why you don't get burned when the hot air is released from the oven

500

Heat transference stops when two objects meet the same temperature, otherwise known as reaching what  

Hint: 

Thermal equilibrium