To determine the best amount of the solid substance for the hand warmer, we need to consider the effectiveness of each concentration in producing heat while ensuring that the temperature does not exceed 70°C for safety. However, the specific relationships between the amount of the solid and the resulting temperatures are not provided in the problem statement.
Assuming that there is a correlation between the amount of solid and the temperature generated (with increased amounts generally leading to higher temperatures), we can approach the problem by analyzing the options available:
- 40 g
- 25 g
- 35 g
- 45 g
Since higher concentrations of the solid may produce higher temperatures, the best choice would balance providing sufficient warmth but staying below the 70°C threshold. It’s common to find that there is a point of diminishing returns or a maximum temperature achievable for different amounts of substance.
Given the available options, a middle-range amount such as 35 g appears to be a reasonable compromise between not being too weak (like 25 g) and avoiding excessive heat (like 45 g). Therefore, if the goal is to be warm but safe, 35 g seems to be the best choice without exceeding the temperature limit.
Final recommendation: Use 35 g of the solid substance.