Physics, asked by khantunnu579, 8 months ago

The specific
specific latent
is
heat of fusion of ice​

Answers

Answered by zeek861
3

Answer:

Specific latent heat of fusion” is the general term for “the amount of heat needed to melt a substance”, divided by the latent heat of fusion of water (ice). ... (If the latent heat of fusion of Substance X is 273.15 J/g, then its specific latent heat of fusion is (273.15 J/g) / (333.55 J/g) = 0.81892.

Answered by mahesh123482
2

Answer:

definition

Explanation:

the specific latent heat of fusion of ice is the amount of heat required to fuse one mole of water into ice by 1 degree Celsius for 1 akg

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