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    Heat in Physics

    Uploaded by

    Cindy Java
    1. The document contains 4 physics problems involving heat transfer and specific heat capacity calculations. Problem 1 asks how much heat is required to melt 406 kg of copper. Problem 2 asks for the initial temperature of 5.1 kg of copper placed with ice. Problem 3 asks to calculate the specific heat of a unknown sample using calorimetry data. Problem 4 asks how much ice is needed to cool a 67.6 kg patient to 32.3C.

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    Heat in Physics

    Uploaded by

    Cindy Java
    81 views4 pages
    1. The document contains 4 physics problems involving heat transfer and specific heat capacity calculations. Problem 1 asks how much heat is required to melt 406 kg of copper. Problem 2 asks for the initial temperature of 5.1 kg of copper placed with ice. Problem 3 asks to calculate the specific heat of a unknown sample using calorimetry data. Problem 4 asks how much ice is needed to cool a 67.6 kg patient to 32.3C.

    Original Description:

    Questions in physics on temperature and heat

    Original Title

    Heat in physics

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    1. The document contains 4 physics problems involving heat transfer and specific heat capacity calculations. Problem 1 asks how much heat is required to melt 406 kg of copper. Problem 2 asks for the initial temperature of 5.1 kg of copper placed with ice. Problem 3 asks to calculate the specific heat of a unknown sample using calorimetry data. Problem 4 asks how much ice is needed to cool a 67.6 kg patient to 32.3C.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    81 views4 pages

    Heat in Physics

    Uploaded by

    Cindy Java
    1. The document contains 4 physics problems involving heat transfer and specific heat capacity calculations. Problem 1 asks how much heat is required to melt 406 kg of copper. Problem 2 asks for the initial temperature of 5.1 kg of copper placed with ice. Problem 3 asks to calculate the specific heat of a unknown sample using calorimetry data. Problem 4 asks how much ice is needed to cool a 67.6 kg patient to 32.3C.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    SEATWORK:

    1. A 406.0 kg copper bar is put into


    a smelter for melting. The initial
    temperature of the copper is 300.0
    K. How much heat must the
    smelter produce to completely melt
    the copper bar? (The specific heat
    for copper is 386 J/kgK, the heat
    of fusion for copper is 205 kJ/kg,
    and its melting point is 1357 K.)
    2. A 5.10kg piece of solid copper
    metal at an initial temperature T is
    placed with 2.00 kg of ice that is
    initially at -27.0C. The ice is in an
    insulated container of negligible
    mass and no heat is exchanged
    with the surroundings. After
    thermal equilibrium is reached,
    there is 0.70kg of ice and 1.30kg of
    liquid water. What was the initial

    temperature of the piece of


    copper?
    3. A laboratory technician drops a
    0.0850-kg sample of unknown
    material, at a temperature of 100.0
    C, into a calorimeter. The
    calorimeter can, initially at 19.0 C,
    is made of 0.150 kg of copper and
    contains 0.200 kg of water. The
    final temperature of the
    calorimeter can is 26.1 C.
    Compute the specific heat capacity
    of the sample.

    4. One suggested treatment for a


    person who has suffered a stroke is
    to immerse the patient in an icewater bath at 0 C to lower the
    body temperature, which prevents
    damage to the brain. In one set of
    tests, patients were cooled until
    their internal temperature reached
    32.3C. To treat a 67.6kg patient,
    what is the minimum amount of ice
    (at 0 C) that you need in the bath
    so that its temperature remains at
    0 C? The specific heat capacity of
    the human body is 3480 J/(kgC),
    and recall that normal body
    temperature is 37.0C.

    No. 2

    ANSWER:

    T=

    = 275

    NO. 3

    ANSWER:
    C=

    J/(kgK)

    1000

    NO.4

    ANSWER:

    mice =

    = 3.31

    kg

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