Asked by nate
a 1.0 kg sample of metal with a specific heat of 0.50KJ/kgCis heated to 100.0C and then placed in a 50.0g sample of water at 20.0C. What is the final temperature of the metal and the water?
I can't figure this out. Is the answer room temperature???
I can't figure this out. Is the answer room temperature???
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
No. The sum of heats gained is zero.
heat gained by water + heat gained my metal=0
mw*cw*(Tf-20)+mm*cm*(Tf-100)=0
solve for Tf.
heat gained by water + heat gained my metal=0
mw*cw*(Tf-20)+mm*cm*(Tf-100)=0
solve for Tf.
Answered by
nia
[1.0Kg][1000g][100C-Tf][0.50KJ][ 1Kg][1000J] = [50.0g][Tf-20C][4.184 J]
[ 1Kg] [ KgC][1000g][ 1KJ] [ gC ]
[1000g][100C-Tf][0.50J] = [50.0g][Tf-20C][4.184 J]
[ gC] [ gC ]
[1000g][100C-Tf][0.50 J/gC] = [Tf-20C]
[ 50.0g] [4.184 J/gC]
[2.39][100C-Tf] = [Tf-20C]
239C-2.39Tf = Tf-20C
239C + 20C = Tf + 2.39Tf
259C = 3.39Tf
259C = Tf
3.39
76C = Tf
[ 1Kg] [ KgC][1000g][ 1KJ] [ gC ]
[1000g][100C-Tf][0.50J] = [50.0g][Tf-20C][4.184 J]
[ gC] [ gC ]
[1000g][100C-Tf][0.50 J/gC] = [Tf-20C]
[ 50.0g] [4.184 J/gC]
[2.39][100C-Tf] = [Tf-20C]
239C-2.39Tf = Tf-20C
239C + 20C = Tf + 2.39Tf
259C = 3.39Tf
259C = Tf
3.39
76C = Tf
Answered by
Anonymous
How did you get 4.184 J in the equation?
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