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Topic: heat of brass (show in terms of J/g.oC)  (Read 7272 times)

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Offline Mikez

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heat of brass (show in terms of J/g.oC)
« on: March 25, 2006, 07:05:14 PM »
I am having so much trouble with these

1. When 200g of metal at 100oc is placed in 200g of water at 15oC, the final temp. is 23oC. What is heat of metal (show in terms of J/g.oC).

2. A brass kilogram weight at a temperature of 90oC is submerged in 440g of water at 10oC. The final temp. is 24oC. What is heat of brass (show in terms of J/g.oC).

For some reason I am having alot of trouble with these heat questions, if you have any suggestions or resouces on this topic please post them.

thanks
« Last Edit: March 26, 2006, 06:14:55 AM by Mitch »

Offline xiankai

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one learns best by teaching

Offline Mikez

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Re:Heat Energy Problems
« Reply #2 on: March 25, 2006, 09:29:23 PM »
Thanks for the link but that is latent heat....and it doesn't answer my second question...

Offline Hunt

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Re:Heat Energy Problems
« Reply #3 on: March 26, 2006, 04:28:49 AM »
Heat lost = Heat gained
-qlost = qgained
maCa(Tia - Tf) = mbCb(Tf - Tib)

Where a and b represent 2 different substances
C : Heat capacitance
Ti : Initial temp
Tf : Final temp ( same for a and b at Eq )
m : mass ( gram )

It's a matter of forumla, and in both cases, you're required to determine C. ( J/g.Co )
« Last Edit: March 27, 2006, 07:42:02 AM by Vant_Hoff »

Offline Mikez

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Re:heat of brass (show in terms of J/g.oC)
« Reply #4 on: March 29, 2006, 07:32:24 PM »
Substances with a lower heat capacity will retain less heat during a heat transfer. -- is this true, because I am not sure. I am trying to make a concluding statement for my lab

Offline Hunt

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Re:heat of brass (show in terms of J/g.oC)
« Reply #5 on: April 08, 2006, 06:02:53 AM »
Quote
Substances with a lower heat capacity will retain less heat during a heat transfer. -- is this true

Yes , compared to another subtance of higher heat cap.

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