Physics, asked by 9287, 1 year ago

Describe an experiment to demonstrate that a substance absorbs heat during melting without change in its temperature

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6
Hey mate!

Here's your answer!!

Here heat is being trans by conduction from the air.

Experiment:

◾️Heat absorber


You need

Rubbing alcohol

Skin (your arm will do fine)


Procedure:

1. Put a small amount of rubbing alcohol on your arm.

2. Wait....

3. How does your arm feel? Warm or cold?

Well, alcohol is a liquid with a fairly low boiling point. In other words, it goes from liquid to gas at a fairly low temperature. The heat from your body is more then enough to make the alcohol evaporate. As the alcohol went from liquid to gas it sucked heat out of your body. For things to evaporate, they must suck in heat from their surroundings to change state. As the alcohol evaporated you felt cold where the alcohol was. This is because the alcohol was sucking the heat energy out of that part of your body (heat was being transfered by conduction) and causing that part of your body to decrease in temperature.

Things release heat as they change to a liquid state. The water gas that condenses on your mirror actually increases the temperature of that mirror. This is why steam can be quite dangerous. Not only is it hot to begin with, but if it condenses on your skin it releases even more heat which can give you severe burns. Objects absorb heat when they melt and evaporate/boil. Objects release heat when they freeze and condense.

hope \: it \: helps \: you...
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