Asked by Fred
How many litres of water at 100°C are vaporized by the addition of 5.00 MJ of heat
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
5 MJ = 5E6 J
q = mass H2O in grams x delta H vap in J/g.
5E6J = mass H2O x delta H vap.
Look up delta H vaporization/condensation, substitute and solve for mass H2O, then look up the density of H2O at 100 C and convert grams H2O to mL H2O, then convert to L.
q = mass H2O in grams x delta H vap in J/g.
5E6J = mass H2O x delta H vap.
Look up delta H vaporization/condensation, substitute and solve for mass H2O, then look up the density of H2O at 100 C and convert grams H2O to mL H2O, then convert to L.
Answered by
Fred
Would I need to multiply this to get the mass?
(2.26*10^6)(5*10^6)
(2.26*10^6)(5*10^6)
Answered by
DrBob222
I don't know what you're asking?
5E6 J = grams H2O x 2260 J/g
grams H2O = 5E6J/2260 J/g = ? grams H2O
Then use density H2O at 100 C to convert to L H2O.
5E6 J = grams H2O x 2260 J/g
grams H2O = 5E6J/2260 J/g = ? grams H2O
Then use density H2O at 100 C to convert to L H2O.
Answered by
Fred
So the mass H20 would be
5E6/2260 X 2260 = 5E6 grams?
5E6/2260 X 2260 = 5E6 grams?
Answered by
Fred
water density is 0.9584 L from 100°C
Answered by
Fred
I mean 958.4 kg/m3 from 100°C
Answered by
DrBob222
No. mass H2O = 5E6/2260 =?g just as I said above.
Then mass = volume x density. Substitute ?g for mass and the density and solve for volume.
Then mass = volume x density. Substitute ?g for mass and the density and solve for volume.
Answered by
Fred
5E6/2260=2.21g then converted 2.21g to 0.00221L
0.00221X958.4= 2.119064
0.00221X958.4= 2.119064
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