Podcast
Questions and Answers
Electromagnetic waves all have what in common?
Electromagnetic waves all have what in common?
- Same wavelength
- Same speed in a vacuum (correct)
- Same frequency
- Same amplitude
UV light is always safe and cannot cause harm.
UV light is always safe and cannot cause harm.
False (B)
Name one use of infrared radiation.
Name one use of infrared radiation.
heating
The three colours light is made of are red, blue and ______.
The three colours light is made of are red, blue and ______.
Which of the following is a use for X-rays?
Which of the following is a use for X-rays?
Gamma rays are considered safe for human exposure.
Gamma rays are considered safe for human exposure.
What is one thing that objects can do, which create colour?
What is one thing that objects can do, which create colour?
The order of the elctromagnetic spectrum can be ______.
The order of the elctromagnetic spectrum can be ______.
Which type of waves are considered to be bad for users?
Which type of waves are considered to be bad for users?
Radios and microwaves are not safe.
Radios and microwaves are not safe.
Flashcards
EM Waves Commonality
EM Waves Commonality
Electromagnetic waves transfer energy and can travel through a vacuum.
Electromagnetic Spectrum Order
Electromagnetic Spectrum Order
Radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays, and gamma rays. (from lowest to highest frequency).
Dangers of UV Light
Dangers of UV Light
UV radiation can damage skin cells, potentially leading to cancer and overexposure can lead to sunburn.
Why Objects Have Color
Why Objects Have Color
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Emit and Absorb
Emit and Absorb
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Uses of Infrared (IR)
Uses of Infrared (IR)
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Geoengineering and Climate Change
Geoengineering and Climate Change
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Uses of radio and microwaves
Uses of radio and microwaves
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Study Notes
- All matter exists in one of three states: solid, liquid, or gas.
States of Matter
- Solid has a fixed, definite shape.
- Solid has a fixed, definite volume.
- Particles in a solid have very small distances between them.
- Interactions between particles in a solid are very strong.
- Liquid takes the shape of the container.
- Liquid has a fixed, definite volume.
- Particles in a liquid have small distances between them.
- Interactions between particles in a liquid are strong.
- Gas fills the entire shape of its container.
- The volume of a gas changes to fill its container.
- Particles in a gas have large distances between them.
- Interactions between particles in a gas are very weak.
- Ice is an example of a solid.
- Water is an example of a liquid.
- Steam is an example of a gas.
Changes of State
- The state of matter can be changed by heating or cooling.
- Melting changes a solid to a liquid.
- Boiling changes a liquid to a gas.
- Freezing changes a liquid to a solid.
- Condensation changes a gas to a liquid.
- Sublimation changes a solid to a gas.
- Deposition changes a gas to a solid.
Heating Curve
- A heating curve shows temperature changes of a substance as it is heated.
- AB: Solid is heated until it starts to melt.
- BC: Solid is melting; the temperature remains constant as energy breaks the bonds between particles.
- CD: Liquid is heated until it starts to boil.
- DE: Liquid is boiling; the temperature remains constant as energy breaks the bonds between particles.
- EF: Gas is heated.
Cooling Curve
- A cooling curve shows how the temperature of a substance changes as it is cooled.
- It is the reverse of a heating curve.
Conditional Instructions
Definition
- A conditional instruction is an instruction which permits the execution of a block of instructions only on the condition that the statement is true.
Syntax
- In Python, the syntax of a conditional statement appears as follows:
if condition:
# Block of instructions to be executed if the statement is true
elif condition2:
# Block of instructions to be executed if condition2 is true
else:
# Block of instructions to be executed if all statements are untrue
Example
age = 18
if age >= 18:
print("You've come of age")
else:
print("You are underage")
Comparison Operators
Definition
- Comparison Operators are operators that permit the comparison of two values.
List of Comparison Operators
- Here is a list of the operators of comparison in Python:
Operator | Meaning |
---|---|
== |
Equivalent to |
!= |
Different from |
> |
Strictly Superior to |
`= | Superior or Equal to |
< |
Strictly Inferior to |
<= |
Inferior or Equal to |
Example
a = 5
b = 10
if a > b:
print("a is superior to b")
Logical Operators
Definition
- Logical Operators are operators that permit the combination of statements.
List of Logical Operators
Here is a list of Logical Operators in Python:
Operator | Meaning |
---|---|
and |
AND |
or |
OR |
not |
NOT |
Example
age = 20
nationality = "French"
if age >= 18 and nationality == "French":
print("You are of age and French")
Nested Instructions
Definition
- Nested Instructions are conditional instructions within other conditional instructions.
Example
age = 20
nationality = "French"
if age >= 18:
if nationality == "French":
print("You are of age and French")
else:
print("You are of age but not French")
else:
print("You are underage")
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