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    Class 4-Specific Heatcapacity - 2009

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    bob
    1. Gold requires the least amount of heat energy to raise its temperature compared to copper and iron of equal masses, due to gold having the lowest specific heat capacity. 2. To heat 1.50 kg of water from 18.0°C to 98.7°C would require calculating the quantity of heat using the water's specific heat capacity and mass and the temperature change. 3. To calculate the amount of heat released by a 25.0 g piece of copper removed from boiling water and left in an 18°C room, use the copper's specific heat capacity, mass, and the temperature change.

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    Class 4-Specific Heatcapacity - 2009

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    bob
    101 views3 pages
    1. Gold requires the least amount of heat energy to raise its temperature compared to copper and iron of equal masses, due to gold having the lowest specific heat capacity. 2. To heat 1.50 kg of water from 18.0°C to 98.7°C would require calculating the quantity of heat using the water's specific heat capacity and mass and the temperature change. 3. To calculate the amount of heat released by a 25.0 g piece of copper removed from boiling water and left in an 18°C room, use the copper's specific heat capacity, mass, and the temperature change.

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    chemistry

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    Class 4-Specific Heatcapacity -2009

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    1. Gold requires the least amount of heat energy to raise its temperature compared to copper and iron of equal masses, due to gold having the lowest specific heat capacity. 2. To heat 1.50 kg of water from 18.0°C to 98.7°C would require calculating the quantity of heat using the water's specific heat capacity and mass and the temperature change. 3. To calculate the amount of heat released by a 25.0 g piece of copper removed from boiling water and left in an 18°C room, use the copper's specific heat capacity, mass, and the temperature change.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    101 views3 pages

    Class 4-Specific Heatcapacity - 2009

    Uploaded by

    bob
    1. Gold requires the least amount of heat energy to raise its temperature compared to copper and iron of equal masses, due to gold having the lowest specific heat capacity. 2. To heat 1.50 kg of water from 18.0°C to 98.7°C would require calculating the quantity of heat using the water's specific heat capacity and mass and the temperature change. 3. To calculate the amount of heat released by a 25.0 g piece of copper removed from boiling water and left in an 18°C room, use the copper's specific heat capacity, mass, and the temperature change.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Heat Energy problems - Level 1- Problem Set

    1. Which of these 3 metals of equal masses : copper, iron or gold requires the least
    amount to heat energy to heat them up ? (Assume equal masses) [Specific Heat
    capacity of copper = 0.385 J/g0C ; Fe = 0.444 J/goC ; Au = 0.129J/goC ]

    2. There is 1.50 kg of water in a kettle. Calculate the quantity of heat that flows into the
    water when it is heated from 18.0C to 98.7C.

    3. Calculate the amount of heat released by a 25.0 g piece of copper removed from
    boiling water and left in an 18 oC room. (Specific heat capacity of Cu = 0.385 J/g oC)

    4. It takes 41.8 J to heat an 18.69 g chunk of gold from 10.0 oC to 27.0 oC. Calculate the
    specific heat capacity of gold.
    5. On a mountaineering expedition, a climber heats water from 0C to 50C. Calculate
    the mass of water that could be warmed by the addition of 8.00 kJ of heat.

    6. Solar energy can preheat cold water for domestic hot-water tanks.
    (a) What quantity of heat is obtained from solar energy if 100 kg of water is
    preheated from 10C to 45C?

    (b) If natural gas costs 0.351¢/MJ, calculate the money saved if the volume of
    water in part (a) is heated 1500 times per year

    7. A 237 g stick of molybdenum (that's an element, by the way...) at 100.0 oC is thrust


    into 244 g of cold water (of temperature 10.0 oC). If the final temperature observed for
    the whole system is 15.3oC, calculate the specific heat capacity of molybdenum.

    P 302 # 11

    Heat Energy problems - Level 2- Problem Set

    1. A hot piece of copper of mass 9.741 g is removed from a 224 oC environment and
    dropped into 15.00 g of water at 12 oC. Calculate the final temperature of the water

    2. If 100.0 g of zinc (specific heat capacity of Zn = 0.388 J/g oC)at 95.0oC is dropped into
    60.0 g of water at 20.0 oC, contained in a calorimetre of mass 100.0 g (c = 0.419
    J.g-.oC-),what will be the final temperature of the system?
    3. A 25 g steel ball (c = 0.427 J.g-.oC-) is quickly transferred from boiling
    water to a 200. g calorimetre containing 50.0 g of water at 25.0 oC.
    The temperature rises to 27.0 oC. Calculate the specific heat capacity of the
    calorimetre.

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