Physics, asked by AbdulShukur, 8 months ago

a solid of 150g is heated to 100c and dropped into a 500ml of water at 20c the equilibrium temperature of the mixture is how much?​

Answers

Answered by itzJitesh
3

Answer:

Firstly, let the final equilibrium temperature be T.

Now, the heat lost by the solid=the heat gained by the water.

(0.5)(150)(200-T)=(4.2)(400)(T-20)(0.5)(150)(200−T)=(4.2)(400)(T−20)

On either sides I manipulated the values to get Joules/gK and g. We are measuring temperature difference so we need not convert to Kelvin.

On operating we get,

T=\frac{648}{23.4}=27.7T=

23.4

648

=27.7

So the eqm temperature is 27.7 degrees Celsius.

The second part is a three step process, ice at -10 to ice 0 degrees Celsius,ice at 0 degrees celsius to water at 0 degrees Celsius and then water at 0 degrees Celsius to water at 80 degrees Celsius.

The energy absorbed by ice to get to 0 degrees is the energy needed to move up 10K or degrees Celsius,

E_{1}=(10)(40)(2.1)=840 JE

1

=(10)(40)(2.1)=840J

the energy needed for phase change is,

E_{2}=(320)(40)=12800JE

2

=(320)(40)=12800J

Here 320J/g is the latent heat of fusion of water.

E_{3}=(80)(4.2)(40)=13440JE

3

=(80)(4.2)(40)=13440J

Thus total energy needed is

q=E_{1}+E_{2}+E_{3}=27080Jq=E

1

+E

2

+E

3

=27080J

I'm too tired to do the rest xD

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