Asked by Emily
I have two questions on my review study guide that go like this:
1) What is the equation for calculating the energy change that occurs when a substance changes state?
2) What is the equation for calculating the energy change that occurs when a substance increases in temperature?
Wouldn't they both use the same equation, q = mcÄT?
1) What is the equation for calculating the energy change that occurs when a substance changes state?
2) What is the equation for calculating the energy change that occurs when a substance increases in temperature?
Wouldn't they both use the same equation, q = mcÄT?
Answers
Answered by
Emily
That's supposed to be q = mc(delta)T
Answered by
DrBob222
change of temperature is correct at q = mc(delta)T. But the equation for changing state is
q = mass x heat fusion for melting (change from solid to liquid state).
q = mass x heat vaporization for boiling (change from liquid to vapor state).
q = mass x heat fusion for melting (change from solid to liquid state).
q = mass x heat vaporization for boiling (change from liquid to vapor state).
Answered by
Emily
Ohhhh I see now! Thanks so much!! :)
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