Across
- 3. Water that's trapped underground and moves towards a larger body of water.
- 4. the amount of energy a substance can hold
- 6. The energy within a system (the heat)
- 9. When water goes directly from it's gas state to its solid state, or vice versa.
- 10. A combination of evaporation and transpiration, as water from Earths surface becomes gaseous.
- 15. The heat capacity of liquid water
- 16. When run off water moves beneath the Earths Surface.
- 17. How much energy is needed to heat up 250ml of water for your hot chocolate if the water is initially at 20.0℃ and you want the final temperature to be 85.0℃?
- 19. The heat capacity of water vapor (at 100℃)
- 20. Water from a lake or river that finds other ways to large body's of water, while traveling on the Earths surface.
- 24. As time passes the water in the question before cools from 85.0℃ to 75.0℃. How much energy is lost?
- 25. The process or removing heat, turning water into a solid.
- 26. If 100.0KJ of energy is used to heat 500.0g of water for your morning coffee, what is the temperature change of the water?
Down
- 1. When water droplets or ice crystals in clouds grow too heavy and fall.
- 2. When liquid water gains energy and turn's into the gaseous state.
- 5. Ground water that is trapped and becomes a large underwater reservoir of fresh water.
- 7. When water gains energy and moves from the solid state to the liquid one.
- 8. The continuous cycle of water on the Earth (another name is the Water Cycle)
- 11. When water moves from one state to another.
- 12. Waters heat of fusion
- 13. When liquid or solid water becomes a gas due to heat (ex. boiling).
- 14. When water loses energy and goes from the gas state to the liquid one.
- 18. How much energy is released when 2.05mol of water vapor at 100℃ condenses in a cloud with no change in temperature?
- 21. When water loses energy and goes from the liquid state to the solid one.
- 22. How much energy is required to melt your popsicle of 250g of ice at 0.0℃ to liquid water at 0.0℃?
- 23. The heat capacity of ice (at 0℃)
