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Turn to NB pg. 96 Front and Center Tuesday, 1/27/15 Choose your “Golden Line”, a sentence or 2 where you learned something new about density, temperature, fronts, weather. Mark it somehow with a different color and label. Share with your group – student C can start. Take turns sharing answers from the 7 questions. Homework, Due Block Day In the blank space on NB pg. 106 or on a flappy, Solve problems #1-4 on TB pg. 421 Show all work. Label all measurements with UNITS Front and Center – Questions 1-7 1. Explain why hot air rises 1. 2. When air gets warmer, its volume increases and its density decreases. Air that is less dense than the surrounding air will rise. Explain the difference between a warm front and a cold front. 1. A warm front occurs when warm air overtakes cold air and is gradually pushed upward. 2. A cold front occurs when cold air overtakes warm air and pushes it rapidly upward. ChemCatalyst – discuss w partner Large air masses form over different regions of land and ocean. These air masses have a consistent temperature and moisture content. 1. What patterns d o you notice in the tem peratu res and m oistu re content of the air m asses show n on the m ap? 2. Why d o you think clou d s form w hen the Continental Polar air m ass collid es w ith the Maritim e Tropical air m ass? 3. Use the concept of d ensity to explain w hy w arm air in the Maritim e Tropical air m ass rises, w hile cold air in the Continental Polar air m ass d escend s. NB pg. 97 (continued) EQ: How do weather fronts affect weather? Density, Temperature, and Fronts Fronts occur between the boundaries of warm and cold air masses. Warm and cold air masses have different densities Warm (tropical) Front Cold (polar) Front Warm air overtaking cold air Cold air overtaking warm air Move up across North America Move down across the continent Thinner, not as puffy clouds form days before rain actually arrive. Thicker, puffy clouds form quickly and directly in cold front area Ppt come in advance of front. Steady, light rain. Ppt occur at or just behind front. Sudden, heavy showers. SWBAT 1/27/15 Front and Center – Questions 1-7 3. Suppose you have two gas samples in flexible containers with the same outside pressure and the same amount of gas in each. Sample A is at a temperature of 25oC and Sample B is at 5oC. Which of these statements is true? 3. Sample A occupies a larger volume and has a smaller density. 4. Sample A has a greater density and a smaller volume. 5. Sample B has molecules moving with a greater average speed. Front and Center – Questions 1-7 4. A cold front is approaching your hometown and is due to arrive tomorrow. What kind of weather would you expect to observe? 5. A warm front is approaching your hometown and is due to arrive tomorrow. What kind of weather would you expect to observe? 6. The continental polar air mass overtakes the maritime tropical air mass. 4. What kind of front develops? 5. What happens to the air masses when they meet? 6. What sort of weather would you expect and where? Look in the newspaper or on the internet. Find a recent weather map with at least one warm front and one cold front. Find a warm front on the map. What weather is predicted for tomorrow in the region of the warm front? The temperature will be warmer than on the previous day. What weather is predicted in the direction in which the weather front is moving? Cloud weather is predicted ahead of the warm front and a chance of showers. Find a cold front on the map. Describe the weather forecast given for the region near the cold front. Stormy weather is predicted ahead of the cold front. What weather is predicted for tomorrow in the region close to the cold front? Stormy weather and decreasing temperatures are predicted as the cold front passes. What weather is predicted in the direction in which the cold front is moving? Warm and humid weather is predicted ahead of the cold front. Generally, the weather preceding a warm front is cloudy with slow and steady rains and warmer weather as the front passes through. The weather associated with a cold front is stormy, and the weather ahead of a cold front in the warm air mass about to be overtaken will vary, but should be warmer than the weather behind the cold front. Interactions among the temperature, volume, and density of air masses contribute significantly to the formation of weather. Fronts occur at the boundaries between warm and cold air masses. Warm air, which is less dense, layers over the denser cold air. SWBAT Clouds and steady light rain form ahead of warm fronts. Clouds and heavy showers form at and behind a cold front. On weather maps, Ls are closely associated with fronts while Hs appear away from the frons. Highs are associated with clear skies. Lows are associated with storms and cloudy skies. SWBAT Explain the roles of temperature and density in the movement of cold and warm air masses. Describe the weather patterns associated with warm fronts and cold fronts. Make the following chart on NB pg. 106 – Title it “Air Pressure Demos” Demonstration Balloon in a Bottle Soft Drink Can Submerged Cup Cup and Card Marshmallows/ balloon Observations Explanation Discussion 1. What observations provide evidence that gases take up space? 2. Provide evidence to support the claim that gases are compressible? 3. What evidence from the demonstrations shows that air pressure exists? 4. Describe, in your own words, what you think air pressure is. Pressure is a force applied over a specific area. Gas pressure is caused by gas molecules colliding with objects or the walls of a container. Discussion Notes (cont.) Atmospheric pressure: Air pressure that is always present on Earth as a result of air molecules colliding with the surfaces of objects on the planet. At sea level and 25°C, there is 14.7 lb/in2 of air pressure from the air around us. This is referred to as one atmosphere of pressure, or 1 atm. Today I Learned or Confirmed… Go around in your group and share out one thing you learned or confirmed today.