Asked by christy
In lab, Will burns a 0.6 g peanut beneath 48 g of water, which increases in temperature from 22 degree C to 55 degree C. The amount of heat absorbed by the water can be found with the equation Q =cm \Delta T, where Q is the amount of heat, c the specific heat of water, m the mass of water, and \Delta T the change in the water's temperature.
Assuming that 38 % of the heat released makes its way to the water, find the food value of the peanut.
Answers
Answered by
Damon
heat into water = .38*heat out of peanut
48* Cw in cal/gm deg c * (55-22)/.38 = heat out of peanut in calories
divide by 1000 to get kilocalories(food calories)
that is the calories out of the peanut per 0.6 gram of peanut
if you want the kilocalories per gram divide by 0.6
48* Cw in cal/gm deg c * (55-22)/.38 = heat out of peanut in calories
divide by 1000 to get kilocalories(food calories)
that is the calories out of the peanut per 0.6 gram of peanut
if you want the kilocalories per gram divide by 0.6
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