You taken ice-cream out of the freezer,kept at - 18°C. Outside it is 32°C After one minute, the ice cream has warmed to - 8°C what is the temperature of ice cream ofter five minutes
Answers
Explanation:
Let T be the temperature of the ice-cream (in ∘C) after t minutes out of the freezer. Then Newton's law gives
dTdt=−k(T−32)=−kT+32k.
Remembering that k is a constant, solving this differential equation gives a general solution of
T=Ce−kt+32.
Since T=−18 when t=0, we obtain −18=C+32, so C=−50. Since T=−8 when t=1, we have −8=−50e−k+32, which gives k=loge54. We obtain
T=−50e−(loge54)t+32=−50(45)t+32.
(Here we used some index laws.) Hence, when t=5, we have
T=−50(45)5+32=1952125≈15.6 ∘C.
Your ice-cream has well and truly melted! Note that we have effectively assumed that the ice-cream is a block of a single temperature — not very realistic.
Answer:
Let T be the temperature of the ice cream (in °C) after t minutes.
Then, according to the Newton's Law of Cooling, we have
dT/dt = -k (T - T₀) --------------------- (i)
where dT/dt = Rate of cooling
k = Constant
T = Temperature of the ice cream
T₀ = Temperature of the surroundings
Taking (i), we have
Her T₀ = 32°C
dT/dt = -k (T - 32)
dT/(T-32) = -k dt
Integrating both sides, we get,
∫[dT/(T-32)] = ∫-k dt
log (T - 32) = -kt + c
T - 32 =
T - 32 =
Let = C.
T - 32 = C
T = C + 32 ---------------------- (ii)
Applying initial conditions, we have
T = -18°C at t = 0 min
-18 = Ce⁰ + 32
-18 = C(1) + 32
-18 = C + 32
C = -18 - 32
C = -50
T = -8°C at t = 1 min
-8 = C + 32
But C = -50
Now, we have,
-8 = -50 + 32
Solving this, we get
k = log (5/4)
Putting the values of C and k in (ii), we have,
T = -50 + 32
T = -50 + 32
T = -50 + 32
T = -50 + 32
Given that time is five minutes, i.e., t = 5 min
T = -50 + 32
T = 1952/125
T = 15.616°C
Hence, the temperature of ice cream after five minutes is T = 15.616°C.
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