Physics, asked by rockingharij6, 8 months ago


The fraction of ice that melts by mixing equal masses of ice at 10°C and
water at 60°C is​

Answers

Answered by poipoi59
14

Answer:

11/16

Explanation:

ice=10and water=60

m. m

60m=10×0.5=5m

55m

55m/80m=11/16

Answered by ravilaccs
0

Answer

The fraction of ice that melts by mixing equal masses of ice \frac{5}{16}

Explanation

Let in be initial masses and water and ice and $x$ be the mass of ice melting . So, Heat absorbed =$ $m s\left|\Delta T_{\text {ice }}\right|+x L_{f}$

\Delta \theta$ absorbed $=m(1)(10)+x(80)$

Heat released $=m s \Delta T$ water

\Delta H$ released $=m(1)(60)$\\$\Delta H$ released $=60 \mathrm{~m}$

As \Delta \theta$ observed $=\Delta H$ released

\Rightarrow 10 m+80 x=60 m$\\$\Rightarrow 80 x=50 m \Rightarrow x=\frac{5}{8} m$

Fraction of ice melted =\frac{x}{2 m}\\=\frac{5}{8} m\\=\frac{5}{16}

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