Physics, asked by harshitha200918, 1 year ago

The temperature of 100 g of water is to be raised from 10°C to 40°C by adding steam. then the
amount of steam required for this purpose is
1) 4.7 g
2) 7.4g
3) 6g
4) 5g​

Answers

Answered by pranjaygupta
8

heat(q) required to raise temp of 100g water from is 10 to 40 is

q=mc∆t

q=(100)(4.2)(30)

q=12600J

now is q is given by steam

q=mL

12600=m(2260)

m=5.57

approx 5 or 6. error might be in latent heat value pls follow these steps by putting exact value

hope it helps u

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Answered by soniatiwari214
0

Concept:

The amount of heat needed to raise a substance's temperature by one degree Celsius in one gram is also known as specific heat.

It is formulated as- Q = mcΔT

Given:

Mass of water = 100g

The temperature is to be raised from 10⁰C to 40⁰C

Find:

We need to determine the amount of steam to raise the temperature of water from 10⁰C to 40⁰C.

Solution:

Suppose the mass that is required by the steam is m g.

When steam condenses at 100⁰C, it releases 536 calories of heat per gram. It is then cooled to 40⁰C.

m gm of steam condensing releases 536 × m of heat.

From the specific heat formula, Q = mcΔT

Final solution temperature = m × water's specific heat × temperature drop

Final solution temperature = m × 1 × (100-40)

Final solution temperature = m × 60 = 60m

Heat released = 536 m calories of heat + 60m metres

Heat released = 596m

the amount of heat needed to raise 100 g of water's temperature to 10⁰C + m g of condensed steam from 10⁰C to 40⁰C

= (100 +m) × 1 × (40 - 10)

= (100 + m) × (30)

heat gained = Heat lost

(100 + m) × (30) = 596m

3000 + 30m = 596m

3000 = 596m -30m

3000 = 566 m

m = 5.3 gm

Thus, the amount of steam required to raise the temperature of water from 10⁰C to 40⁰ is 5.3g.

#SPJ2

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