Express latent heat of fusion and latent heat of vaporizations of water in j/g, kj/g and in kj/mol ?
I want solution in Mathematical
Answers
The molar latent heat of fusion, which is an alternative name given to the enthalpy of fusion, tells you how much heat is required in order to convert a specific amount of a given substance, either a gram or a mole, from solid at its melting point to liquid at its melting point.
Ice is said to have a molar enthalpy of fusion equal to
Δ
H
fus
=
6.0 kJ mol
−
1
This means that in order to melt
1
mole of ice at its normal melting point of
0
∘
C
, you must supply it with
6.0 kJ
of heat.
Now, your sample of ice has a mass of
36 g
, so the first thing to do here is to convert it to moles by using the molar mass of water
36
g
⋅
1 mole H
2
O
18.015
g
=
1.998 moles H
2
O
You can now use the molar enthalpy of fusion as a conversion factor to help you figure out how much heat must be supplied to your sample
1.998
moles ice
⋅
6.0 kJ
1
mole ice
=
12 kJ
−−−−−
The answer is rounded to two sig figs.
Latent heat of fusion of water = 80 cal/g
= 80 × 4.184 j/g (1 cal = 4.184 j)
= 334.72 j/g
=0.335 kj/j
= 334.72 kj/kg
= 0.335 × 18 kg/mol (Molar mass of Water = 18)
Latent heat of vaporization of water = 540 cal/g
= 540 × 4.184 j/g
= 2259.3 j/g
= 2.2593 kg/g
= 2259.3 kj/kg
= 2.259 × 18 kj/mol