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Chemistry 7 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Calculate the amount of heat to be supplied to a system consisting of 100 g of water are 20 ° C for temperature reaches. a)80° C b)110° C

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Substance Lfusion (J/Kg) Lvapor(J/Kg) c(J/Kg) ice ----- ---- 2089 water 333*10^3 2,2*10^6 4180 water vapor ------ ----- 1850

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@AccessDenied @ataly @Aperez @AccessDenied @Falkqwer @Luis_Rivera @lys1597 @Jonask @jen1511 @ghazi @ghazia @skullpatrol @evergirl

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Q = m.s.(t2-t1) Q-heat supplied or emitted m-mass s-specific heat of the substance/liquid/whatever t1-initial temperature t2-final temperature

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Now, mass m = 100g specific heat of water s = 1 C/g initial temp t1 = 20 a) t2 = 80 So, Q = 100x1x(80-20) = 6000 calories

OpenStudy (anonymous):

looks good. @Muskan can you try out the second one with this example?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yup

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I was actually typing the solution to the second one to, but ya I'd love to see you do it too.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and in the end, if it can be done collaboratively that would be cool!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Remember at 0degrees and 100degrees, without a change in temp, heat is either absorbed or emitted according to the direction of the cycle.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Lol no need to tag me. I dont understand math whatsoever.

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