Physics, asked by ParvBhardwaj796, 1 year ago

To study the effect of heat on ice by using a graph

Answers

Answered by abhi178
72
we know there are usually three types of heat used in everyday life to understand physical phenomena.
Heat , latent heat of fusion and latent heat of vaporisation.

Q = mS∆T , when substance doesn't change its phase , then it must be change their temperature. then, this temperature is directly proportional to supplied heat .

so, when we supply heat to ice , ice increase there remember from - T to 0°C .
you can see variation of temperature and heat in graph .

when substance change its phase at constant temperature is used new terms e.g,. latent heat. ice at 0°C change into water at this temperature. heat supplied to ice is known as latent heat of fusion.
here , in case of charging phase , heat is independent on temperature.
so, graph is parallel to x axis as shown in figure.

now, if we supply heat to water, temperature of water increase . then, again heat is directly proportional to temperature.

now, I think you understand how we plot graph of ice between heat and temperature.
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BUSHANREDKAR: hi
Answered by jayshrisancheti2401
19

Here's ur answer,

.

.

We know there are usually three types of heat used in everyday life to understand physical phenomena.

Heat , latent heat of fusion and latent heat of vaporisation.

Q = mS∆T , when substance doesn't change its phase , then it must be change their temperature. then, this temperature is directly proportional to supplied heat .

so, when we supply heat to ice , ice increase there remember from - T to 0°C .

you can see variation of temperature and heat in graph .

when substance change its phase at constant temperature is used new terms e.g,. latent heat. ice at 0°C change into water at this temperature. heat supplied to ice is known as latent heat of fusion.

here , in case of charging phase , heat is independent on temperature.

so, graph is parallel to x axis as shown in figure.

now, if we supply heat to water, temperature of water increase . then, again heat is directly proportional to temperature.

Now, I think you understand how we plot graph of ice between heat and temperature.

.

.

.

Hope it helps you...

Attachments:

shaad7: what could be explain from the strength horizontal line observe at the beginning and end of the graph
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