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Use the data in the table to answer the following questions. Calculate the energ

ID: 523734 • Letter: U

Question

Use the data in the table to answer the following questions. Calculate the energy required to heat a beaker of water at 18 degree C to boiling. The mass of the water is 70.0 g. A water heater warms 35-L (35 kg) of water from a temperature of 22.7 degree C to a temperature of 83.7 degree C. Determine the amount of energy (in joules) required. Determine the temperature change that will occur when 250-J of energy is applied to 20. g of gold. When 895-J of heat is applied to a sample of iron metal the temperature increases by 55.0 degree C. Determine the mass of the metal sample. A silver ring has a mass of 138.45 g. How many calories of heat are required to increase the temperature from 11.8 degree C to 162.5 degree C? What is the mass of copper that increases its temperature by 285 degree C when 186.000 J of energy is applied? How much energy (in kJ) is lost by a 348-kg iron statue that goes from a temperature of 299 K to a temperature of 280 K? A 9.84 oz ingot of unknow

Explanation / Answer

Ans. q = m x s x dT            - equation 1   

Where,

q = heat gained (or lost)

m = mass of water in gram

s = specific heat, [of water = 4.184 J g-10C-1]

dT = change in temperature = T1- T1

#1. dT = 1000C – 180C = 820C

m = 70.0 g

Putting the values in equation -1

            q = 70.0 g x (4.184 J g-10C-1) x 820C = 24016.16 J = 24.016 kJ

#2. dT = 83.70C – 22.70C = 610C

m = 35000 g                                     ; [1 kg = 1000 g]

Putting the values in equation -1

            q = 35000 g x (4.184 J g-10C-1) x 610C = 8932840 J = 8932.84 kJ

#3. Putting the values in equation -1

            250 J = 20 g x (0.129 J g-10C-1) x dT

            Or, dT = 250 J / (2.58 J 0C-1) = 96.900C

#4. Putting the values in equation -1

            895 J = m x (0.45 J g-10C-1) x 55.00C

            Or, m = 895 J / (24.75 J g-1) = 36.16 g

#5. dT = 162.50C – 11.80C = 150.70C

Putting the values in equation -1

            q = 138.45 g x (0.24 J g-10C-1) x 150.70C = 5006.73624 J = 1196.64 cal

#6. Putting the values in equation -1

            186000 J = m x (0.387 J g-10C-1) x 2850C

            Or, m = 186000 J / (110.295 J g-1) = 1686.39 g

#7. dT = 280 K – 299 K = -19K = -190C

Note: difference by 1 unit in 0C is equivalent to that of difference by 1 unit in kelvin.

Putting the values in equation -1

            q = 348000 g x (0.45 J g-10C-1) x (-190C) = - 2975400 J = - 2975.4 kJ

Note: the -ve sign of (- 2975.4 kJ) simply indicates that heat is being released during cooling.

#8. m = 9.84 oz = 9.84 x (28.3495 g) = 278.9593 g

191.20F = 84.440C

73.20F = 22.890C

dT = 84.440C - 22.890C = 61.550C

q = 3.91 kcal = 16.35944 kJ = 16359.44 J

Putting the values in equation 1-

            16359.44 J = 278.9593 g x C x 61.550C

            Or, C = 16359.44 J / (17169.944915 g 0C) = 0.953J J g-1 0C-1

Thus, specific heat of the substance = 0.953J J g-1 0C-1

Note: Please refer your reference book for the substance with specific heat nearly equal to 0.953J J g-1 0C-1.

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