Asked by Bert

A 500 mL bottle of water, which is at 25 degrees C, is poured over 120 g of ice at -8 degrees C. What will be the final temperature of the water when all the ice has melted. Assume that container is insulated and does not change temperature.

Answers

Answered by bobpursley
The sum of the heats gained is zero (some will lose heat).

masswater*c*(Tf-25)+120*Hf+ 120*c*(tf-0)=0

solve for tf
Answered by Bert
What do Tf and Hf stand for? Are they constants? Also, is Tf different from tf?
Answered by bobpursley
Tf is final temperature. Hf is the latent heat of fusion for ice. Tf and tf are the same, final temp.
Answered by Bert
Does c stand for temperature in celsius?
Answered by Ryan
You would have to account for the new water created by the melting ice also.

m*c*(Tf-To)+m*Hf+m*c*(Tf-To)+m*c*(Tf-To)=0

Where the first product is the warming of the ice, which would first increase from -8 to a final T of 0.

The second product is the melting of that same ice that was warmed from -8 to 0.

The third is that new water that was produced by the melted ice (120g), which has an initial temp of 0. Its Tf will be the same as the final temp of all the melted water.

Then the last product is the heat equation from the original water, which has an initial T of 25.

120g*2.11*(0-(-4))+ 120g(333.55)+ 120g(4.18)(Tf-0) + 500g(4.18)(Tf-25)=0
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