Respuesta :
Answer:
45.3 °C was the initial temperature
Explanation:
Step 1: explain the problem
We have to find the initial temperature, when a certain amount of heat raises this sample of water to its boiling point ( 100 °C)
⇒this amount of heat = 5.61 x 10^5 J
We will use the formule : Q = mcΔT
with Q = heat transfer ( J)
with m = mass of the substance (g)
with c = specific heat ( J/g °C)
with ΔT = change in temperature ( in °C or K)
The specific heat of water is 4.186 J/g °C
Step 2 : Calculate the initial temperature
To find the initial temperature, we have to rearrange the formule:
ΔT = Q / mc
In this case we have :
ΔT = 5.61 * 10^5 J / 2450 g * 4.186 J/g °C = 54.70
⇒ The final temperature of the water is the boiling point (100 °C). The change of temperature is 54.70 This means that the boiling point is 54.70°C higher than the initial temperature.
This means : ΔT = Tboiling point - Tinitial
ΔT = 54.70 °C = 100 °C - Tinitial
Tinitial = 100 °C - 54.70 °C = 45.3 °C
The initial temperature of the water is 45.3 °C
42.9 C calculate the change in temperature that occurs when you provide
5.47
⋅
10
5
J
of heat to
2290 g
of water.
5.47
⋅
10
5
J
of heat to
2290 g
of water.