Seriously is there anybody on that could help me? I'm in dire need of some physics guidance right now
first your question, then we will see. . .
an iron horse shoe having a mass of 300g is heated up to 1200 degrees celcius in order to shape it to fit a horses hoof. if this is dropped into 8kg of water at a beginning tempature of 20 degrees celcius what will the final tempature of the water be
mmm thermodynamics is not my strong area
at this point anything will help
I am here and I m ready to help thats that.. now lets begin.. i have two words for you. CALORIMETRY PRINCIPLE.. which is nothing but energy convservation!!
yeah we did a lab in class using a calorimeter but im still completely baffled on the homework
Its a direct application of your lab.. i guess u didn't understand what you did then :P suppose the water and the shoe finally come to some temperature t then can u find how much energy is lost by the shoe? due to its temperature decrease from 1200 C to t degree C ?
i set up an equation and i came out with an answer but im really not sure if the answer is right. could you do the problem and compare answers?
show me working here.. wll ya? ll check it..
so i have (8kg)(4.187)(1180)=300x and x is tempature i got 131.75
no thats horribly wrong :O do this one step at a time first find out the energy lost by the shoe, due to its temperature decrease from 1200 degree C to t degree C
1180
no..
right?
so how do i do that?
how can u get a number? when u donno what t, the final temperature is?
when an objects temperature changes from t1 to t2.. what is the formula for heat energy lost or gained?
idk my teacher did something with subtracting two temps... idk im completely lost
is it q=mCp(delta T)
The energy lost is always dependent on three things a) the temperature difference, b) Mass of the material, c) the time of material. thats exactly the formula!
so now using that.. can u answer my question?
i dont know whats what to plug in
m = mass Cp = specific heat capacity of that material delta t = final temp minus initial temp!
mass of horse shoe or mass of water?
My question was how much energy the Shoe is losing right? so all those must be of the shoe right?
yeah. and how do i know what the specific heat capacity of the shoe is? my teacher gets all of his out of a book
its made up of iron, so look up for specific heat of iron
.450 is what i found
Yup that is right!
so i did the equation and got 159300 is that right
but its 0.45 KJ/k/kg = 0.45 times 1000 J/k/kg (cause remember Kilo = 1000) and no.. show me step by step what you do!
(300)(.45)(1200-20)
First you have to convert everything to S.I meaning all masses must be in kilograms specific heat in J/K/kg so mass is given as 300 g.. you can't use directly and second of all, the final temperature is NOT 20.. do you think when u drop that horse shoe, the final temperature will be 20 degree celcius.. we have to calculate that
ahhhhhhhh im so behind schedule lol if i could just get answers thatd be great lol sorry :( id love to learn it all but i dont have the time right now
i gotta go but thank you so much for your help!
Yes.. you better do some reviewing first.. I will not give out the answer, just cause u have to finish your H.W. :P.. its called tough love :D
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