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11 Nov 2019
The specific heat of a metal is determined by heating the weighed metal, adding it to water in a calorimeter, and measuring the temperature change. The specific heat of water is 4.180 Joules per g per °C. The data collected are as follows 1. Grams of water in the calorimeter 47.47 Grams of metal 18.05 Initial temperature of metal 100.48 Initial temperature of water (°C) 22.30 Maximum temperature of water after metal is added (°C) 2351 Calculate the following (1) Temperature fall of metal. (2) Temperature rise of water (3) Joules gained by water (= joules lost by metal). (4) Specific heat of metal.
The specific heat of a metal is determined by heating the weighed metal, adding it to water in a calorimeter, and measuring the temperature change. The specific heat of water is 4.180 Joules per g per °C. The data collected are as follows 1. Grams of water in the calorimeter 47.47 Grams of metal 18.05 Initial temperature of metal 100.48 Initial temperature of water (°C) 22.30 Maximum temperature of water after metal is added (°C) 2351 Calculate the following (1) Temperature fall of metal. (2) Temperature rise of water (3) Joules gained by water (= joules lost by metal). (4) Specific heat of metal.
Reid WolffLv2
2 Jun 2019