1.10 g of glucose was completely burnt in a copper calorimeter. The temperature of the water
increased from 25.85 °C to 36.50 °C.
3 answers
Urbmom
You would have to find the Enthaply change of the water (just use Q=mcΔΤ) and use it as a negative value as it is the energy taken from the glucose reaction. Then by dividing with the number of moles that 1.1 g of glucose has (hint n=m/M) you would be able to find the joules per mol. If I am not mistaken..
yep what danAI said
1 answer