14 Aug There are two parts to submit for this activity.Part One: Us

There are two parts to submit for this activity.Part One: Using the data and observations in thetable below, create a heating curve for hydrogen that Dr. Wong canreference during his laboratory testing.Part Two: Create a model of the atoms of a substance moving through the solid, liquid, and gas states. PART ONE:Watch the video below on hydrogen gas storage before beginning your activity.Hydrogen Gas Storage Video—Text Version [A woman driving a car through a neighborhood.] Understanding how atoms behave in different phases can help us tothink about ways to create cleaner energy for things like this car I’m driving. Most cars run on gas, which releases carbon dioxide into theatmosphere, contributing to climate change. But what if we could run ourcars on something that wasn’t bad for the environment?[A man holding a hydrogen fuel cell].Peter Wong, of Tufts University, is thinking about how we can powerour vehicles with hydrogen instead of fossil fuels. Hydrogen is used infuel cells, devices that use hydrogen and oxygen to create electricity.[Animation of a hydrogen fuel cell that shows three plates, blue witha positive, white, and red with a negative. The H two is going into theblue on the left and the O two is going into the red on the right. Anarrow points left from the center white cell into the blue cell labeled OH minus. There is a connection between the negative and positiveterminals labeled energy out and water H two O escapes from the top ofthe cell.] So what’s really nice about fuel cells is that it uses hydrogen,oxygen from the air, and creates electricity, and the only byproduct iswater, which isn’t harmful to our environment.[A car driving into a gas station and a man pumping gas. People working on hydrogen tanks.]So we could make hydrogen fuel cell cars right now; however, thegatekeeper for the technology to be used is the storage of the hydrogen.How we produce hydrogen is also an important obstacle in producingcleaner energy for transportation. But Wong is concentrating on thechallenge of getting as much hydrogen into one storage space aspossible. Hydrogen in the form of a gas is possible, but noteconomically practical for powering a car.[Solid, gas, and liquid particles are shown.]The atoms of gas, as compared to those in a solid or liquid, justtake up too much space to have a high enough density for atoms within agiven volume to produce enough energy. Wong’s solution is to add solidmaterial in the form of nanofibers inside a container.[Wong holding a nanofiber and a container. Animation shows the crosssection of a container and thin sheets with a bunch of circle cut outsare placed into the container.]This material is manufactured into sheets that fit inside. Thesesheets add surface area to the interior of the container, which has thesame effect as increasing the volume of the tank, allowing more hydrogenatoms to fit inside. So the challenge is to get more hydrogen moleculesinto this fixed volume without increasing the weight too much. Dr. Wong’s assistant made the observations below whileheating a sample of solid hydrogen. Using the data and observations inthe table below, create a heating curve for hydrogen that Dr. Wong canreference during his laboratory testing. Be sure to include and labelthe following items in your heating curve:Create temperature and time intervals that are appropriate for the data. Don’t start the temperature on the graph at 0 °C because the time intervals will be too large for the hydrogen data. Label the melting and boiling points on the curve. Label the three states and the two transition phases on the curve.Heating data:Time (Minutes)Observations0:00Hydrogen is a solid at −263 °C. Heat is added to sample.2:43Hydrogen begins to change into a liquid at −259 °C.6:15Temperature of the liquid begins to increase.10:36Hydrogen begins to form a gas at −253 °C.14:01Temperature of the gas begins to increase.18:00Final temperature of hydrogen gas is −245 °C.PART TWO Create a model of the atoms of a substance moving through thesolid, liquid, and gas states. This can be a physical model usinghousehold or crafting items or a colorful diagram, illustration, oranimation. You can be as creative as you want. Be sure to include andlabel the following items in your model: the three states of matter movement and spacing of molecules loss or gain of kinetic energy and temperature transfer of heat breaking or building of intermolecular bondsInclude one paragraph to explain the movement of energy during phase transitions. View thisstudent example using candy to help spark your own modeling ideas.