trigonometry review henry street hawks static electricity

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Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks

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Page 1: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Trigonometry Review

Henry Street

Hawks

Page 2: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Static Electricity

Page 3: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Physical and

Chemical Changes

Page 4: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Our Solar System

Page 5: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Food Webs and Chains

Page 6: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Carbon & Nitrogen

Cycles

Page 7: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Community Interactions

Page 8: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

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Page 9: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is Static Electricity?

Page 10: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Static electricity is stationary electrical

charges

Page 11: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Give three examples of

how to charge an object.

Page 12: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

1. Charging by induction

2. Charging by friction

3. Charging by conduction

Page 13: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is charging by

friction?

Page 14: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Charging by friction is when you rub two materials together and one has a stronger hold on electrons than the other, thereby charging the two objects

Page 15: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What are conductor’s and

insulator’s?

Page 16: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

A conductor is a material that allows electrons to move easily through it.

An insulator is a material that does not allow electrons to move easily through it.

Page 17: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What happens when a neutral object

comes into contact with a charged

object?

Page 18: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

A transfer of charges takes

place and the neutral object

becomes charged.

Page 19: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What two types of properties

are there?

Page 20: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Qualitative and

Quantitative

Page 21: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the difference between a Chemical

property and a physical property?

Page 22: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Chemical changes are changes that cannot be undone and involve a chemical reaction.

i.e.. Color, smell, energy produced

Physical changes are changes that can be undone.

i.e.. Change of state, shape, size

Page 23: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What type of change is this?

An egg is placed in boiling water until it becomes a

hard-boiled egg.

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It is a chemical change because it cannot be undone

Page 25: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

If two, clear, solutions are mixed with each other, and

a solid is formed at the bottom of the container,

what type of change is this?

Page 26: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Chemical change because in order for a solid to be formed, a

chemical reaction must take place.

Page 27: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

If a book was ripped in half and then placed in a fire, what type(s) of changes would have

happened

Page 28: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Both chemical and physical changes.

The book being ripped is an example of a physical change and the burning is a chemical

change

Page 29: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

How many planets are in our solar

system?

Page 30: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Only 8(remember, Pluto is not

a planet)

Page 31: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is a Heliocentric solar system?

Page 32: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

It is a solar system where the sun is the centre

(planets orbit around sun)

Page 33: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is a Geocentric solar system?

Page 34: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

It is a solar system where the earth is the centre

(planets orbit around earth)

Page 35: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is a comet?

Page 36: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

A comet is a large block of ice orbiting around a

celestial body.

Page 37: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What does a Herzsprung-Russel diagram show?

(HR diagram)

Page 38: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

It shows the organization of stars organizing them by

brightness and temperature

Page 39: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is a food chain?

Page 40: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

A sequence of animals showing the transfer of

energy.

Page 41: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is a food web?

Page 42: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

A food web is a representation of feeding

relationships within a community.

Page 43: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What percent of energy is transferred through each tropic

level?

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10%

Page 45: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Out of the following, which is a primary consumer:

Lion, Wolf, Deer, Grass

Page 46: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Deer

Page 47: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Where does ever food web start?

Page 48: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

With the sun

Page 49: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Give two ways that Carbon enters the

atmosphere

Page 50: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

1. Combustion of fuels

2. Respiration

3. Diffusion

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Page 52: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What two steps in the carbon cycle lead to the creation of fossil fuels?

Page 53: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

1.Death and decay

2.Carbonification

Page 54: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the main way nitrogen is circulated throughout it’s cycle?

Page 55: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Bacteria

Page 56: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What two ways can nitrogen leave the atmosphere?

Page 57: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

1. Precipitation2. Nitrogen fixing bacteria

Page 58: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Why are the CO2 levels in the atmosphere rising?

Page 59: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

They are rising because industries are using more fossil

fuels and that causes more carbon to be put into the

atmosphere.

Page 60: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is mutualism?

Page 61: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Where two animals interact to benefit each

other

Page 62: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is commensalism?

Page 63: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Where one animal benefits from another, which is unaffected.

Page 64: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

If a honey bee takes pollen from a flower,

what type of interaction is this?

Page 65: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Mutualism

Honey bee is able to make honey

Other flowers are able to be polinated

Page 66: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is parasitism?

Page 67: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

One organism benefits while another is harmed

Page 68: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the difference between Predation and

Parasitism?

Page 69: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

There is no difference. They both mean that

one organism benefits while another is

harmed.

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Page 79: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is current electricity?

Page 80: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

The constant flow of electrons

Page 81: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is a series circuit?

Page 82: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

A series circuit is: a circuit in which the electrons only have one path to follow

Page 83: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is a parallel circuit?

Page 84: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

A parallel circuit is:

A circuit in which the electrons have two or more paths to follow

Page 85: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What are the benefits for a parallel circuit

over a series circuit?

Page 86: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

1. If one light bulb goes out, the rest of the circuit stays on.

2. The electrons are equally shared throughout the circuit.

Page 87: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Which type of circuit would be better used for Christmas lights?

Page 88: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Parallel since if one bulb goes out, you don’t have to search the entire wire

for the one burnt out bulb.

Page 89: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the chemical symbol for Sodium?

Page 90: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Na

Page 91: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

If an element has a mass of 45 and a proton

number of 24, what is the neutron number?

Page 92: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

45-24=21

Page 93: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Which of the following is the symbol for

Calcium: Ca, C, Cs

Page 94: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Ca

Page 95: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

If an element has a proton number of 16,

and an atomic mass of 30, what is the atomic

number?

Page 96: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

The atomic number is 16

Page 97: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What are three of the noble gases?

Page 98: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Helium (He), Neon (Ne), Argon (Ar), Krypton

(Kr), Xenon (Xe), Radon (Rn)

Page 99: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the chemical formula is you had two phosphorus atoms and

three magnesium atoms?

Page 100: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Mg3P2

Page 101: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is an ionic bond?

Page 102: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

An ionic bond is the bond between a metal ion and a non-metal

ion.

Page 103: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What would the chemical formula be if

you had K+1 and N-3

Page 104: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

K3N

Page 105: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What are the ionic charges on Helium

and Neon

Page 106: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

There are no charges on helium or neon because they are

non-reactive.

Page 107: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the chemical formula if you had

ammonia (NH3)+1 and Dichromate (Cr2O7)-2

Page 108: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

(NH3)2Cr2O7

Page 109: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What are three examples of star classifications?

Page 110: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Black dwarf, white dwarf, neutron star,

supergiant, gas giant, red giant, etc.

Page 111: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What happens when a supergiant star dies?

Page 112: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

It causes a supernova explosion and

becomes either a black hole or a neutron star.

Page 113: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is a nebula?

Page 114: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

A nebula is a vast cloud of dust that

gives rise to new stars

Page 115: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is a binary star?

Page 116: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

A binary star is a pair of stars that are

orbiting each other.

Page 117: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

How is the red shift of a star

detected?

Page 118: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

It is detected by looking at the stars

spectra and the light is shifted towards the

red end of the spectrum

Page 119: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What number is the atomic mass?

Page 120: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

The smallest number

Page 121: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What number is the atomic weight?

Page 122: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

The largest number

Page 123: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

How do you find the number of neutrons of

an element?

Page 124: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Atomic weight – Atomic number

Page 125: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What group are the noble gases found in

Page 126: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Group 18 (8)

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How many different patterns are there in the

periodic table?

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?????

Page 130: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Define: Decomposers

Page 131: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Organisms that break down organic matter

Page 132: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the definition of ecosystem

Page 133: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

Interacting organisms and their environment

Page 134: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the definition of population

Page 135: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

The number of organisms of the same

species

Page 136: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the definition of community

Page 137: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

An area composed of several populations

Page 138: Trigonometry Review Henry Street Hawks Static Electricity

What is the definition of “niche”

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An organism’s role in an ecosystem

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