Physics, asked by Jfrr, 4 months ago

A 20 kg metal rod is heated 100 degrees celsius with 2000 J of energy. What is the specific heat of the metal rod?​

Answers

Answered by santoonkumar
19

Explanation:

Given

Mass (m) = 20kg

Temperature (Δt) = 100°C

Energy (q) = 2000J

Specific Heat (c) = ?

c = q / mΔt

c = 2000 / (100)(20)

c = 2000 / 2000

c = 1 J / g °C

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Answered by hotelcalifornia
1

Given:

Mass of the metal rod =20kg

Temperature =100^{o}C

Energy =2000J

To find:

Specific heat of the metal rod.

Solution:

Specific heat of any material is the energy required by the material to raise its temperature from initial temperature by 1°C.

Mathematically, the energy for the specific heat is given by

Q=mcΔT

Where, Q is the heat supplied to the material of mass m to raise its temperature T, and c is the specific heat of the material.

According to the question, we have

Q=2000J        ;  m=20kg     ; ΔT=100^{o}C

Hence, we get

2000=(20)c(100)

c=\frac{2000}{2000}

c=1J/kg/^{o}C

Final answer:

Hence, the specific heat of the metal rod is 1 J/kg/°C.

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