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Physics 19 Online
OpenStudy (isabel☺):

An 85 g piece of aluminum (C = 0.217 cal/gC°) at 98°C is placed on top of a large block of ice at 0°C. Determine the mass of ice that melts.

OpenStudy (isabel☺):

@Vincent-Lyon.Fr

OpenStudy (vincent-lyon.fr):

Compare the heat removed from the aluminium block as it goes from 98 °C to 0 °C and that needed to melt a mass m of ice.

OpenStudy (isabel☺):

you mean the final temp. of aluminum is 0 degree C?

OpenStudy (vincent-lyon.fr):

Yes, since the block of ice is as large as you need.

OpenStudy (isabel☺):

okay.. the formula I used is -Qlost=Qgained by ice Qlost by Al = (Mass)(Spec.heat)(change in temp) Qgainedby ice= (mass)(spec.heat)(change in temp) -(mass of Al)(SH)(CHange temp)= (mass of ice)(SHof ice)(change in temp) to get mass of ice= -(mass of Al)(SH of Al)(change in temp) / (mass of ice)(Spec. heat of ice) am i right?

OpenStudy (isabel☺):

i mean: all over (spec. heat of ice) * (change in temp by ice) :D

OpenStudy (vincent-lyon.fr):

No, the ice does not undergo a change in temperature, it undergoes a change of state. You must use the latent heat of fusion of ice to do your calculation.

OpenStudy (vincent-lyon.fr):

You should end up with about 23 g of melted ice.

OpenStudy (isabel☺):

right, THANKS!! :)

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