Asked by Jonathan
2. Suppose you pour 15 g of hot water (at 55 oC) into a glass that contains 20 g of ice (at - 10 oC). Neglect the heat absorbed in the glass itself.
a. How much heat would the water give up to get cooled to the melting point?
b. How much heat would it take to get the ice to the melting point?
c. Would some of the ice melt?
d. How much would melt?
a. How much heat would the water give up to get cooled to the melting point?
b. How much heat would it take to get the ice to the melting point?
c. Would some of the ice melt?
d. How much would melt?
Answers
Answered by
Jonathan
Suppose you pour 15 g of hot water (at 55 oC) into a glass that contains 20 g of ice (at - 10 oC). Neglect the heat absorbed in the glass itself.
a. How much heat would the water give up to get cooled to the melting point?
b. How much heat would it take to get the ice to the melting point?
c. Would some of the ice melt?
d. How much would melt?
a. How much heat would the water give up to get cooled to the melting point?
b. How much heat would it take to get the ice to the melting point?
c. Would some of the ice melt?
d. How much would melt?
Answered by
Anonymous
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