Asked by Joe
You carry out an exothermic reaction inside a Styrofoam cup calorimeter, using a temperature probe to monitor the temperature throughout the reaction. You find that the temperature increases 7.40 °C during the reaction. The specific heat of the reaction solution is known to be 5.59 J/g•°C, and the mass of the solution was measured as 36.0 g. Calculate q, the heat for this reaction, in kJ. Be sure to include the correct sign for your answer.
What I did was the following;
q=(5.59 J/g•°C)(36.0g)(7.40)(1 kJ/ 1000 J) =1.49 kJ
however the program I am working with says I'm wrong.
What I did was the following;
q=(5.59 J/g•°C)(36.0g)(7.40)(1 kJ/ 1000 J) =1.49 kJ
however the program I am working with says I'm wrong.
Answers
Answered by
Devron
Your numbers are correct. So would he reaction be -1.49kJ or 1.49kj if it is exothermic.
Answered by
Devron
Your numbers are correct. So would the reaction be -1.49kJ or 1.49kj if it is exothermic.
Answered by
Joe
The program still states this is incorrect
Answered by
Devron
Your numbers look correct, except you should have -1.49Kj
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