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OpenStudy (adajiamcneal):
OpenStudy (legends):
Im so confuseD:(
OpenStudy (adajiamcneal):
me too -.-
OpenStudy (legends):
But wait let me see
OpenStudy (adajiamcneal):
ok
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OpenStudy (matt101):
Let's start with the first table. What's the mass of the water? Btw, you're expected to know that the density of water is 1 g/mL.
OpenStudy (adajiamcneal):
how do we find that?
OpenStudy (adajiamcneal):
@matt101
OpenStudy (matt101):
You know the density of water is 1 g/mL, and they give you the volume of water in the question (1000 mL). You need to find the mass of water.
You can tell from the units for density that Density = Mass / Volume. We want mass, so let's rearrange that equation: Mass = Volume x Density. What is the mass you get?
OpenStudy (adajiamcneal):
wait wouldnt it be 1000?
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OpenStudy (matt101):
Absolutely right! 1000 g of water.
The heat capacity (c) of water is provided at the top of the page, 4.18 J/ (g °C). The change in temperature is the final temperature of the water minus the initial temperature of the water.
What is the change in temperature?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Alright. When it comes to energy changling solution, your 'm' or mass is the volume of water or acid in cm^3 or mL. And atis the temperature change.
So your answer will be like E=mcT= 1000*4.18*(23.7-20.0)=15466J or 15.466KJ.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
As for number 2, you use the same methodology for both corn and tomatoes.
OpenStudy (adajiamcneal):
wait so is that the change in temp?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yes, 23.7-20.0
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OpenStudy (bloomlocke367):
I have those...
OpenStudy (legends):
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiz
OpenStudy (legends):
Adajia did you finish?
OpenStudy (adajiamcneal):
no -.-
OpenStudy (legends):
Didnt he answer it
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