When heat is supplied to a solid, the molecules vibrate but do not leave their positions. Why is this behavior observed?
1 answer:
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Data:
Q (Amount of heat) = 832 J
m (mass) = ?
c (Specific heat) = <span>0.90 J/(g × ° C)
T (final) = 97 ºC
To (initial) = 20 ºC
</span>ΔT = T - To → ΔT = 97 - 20 → ΔT = 77 ºC
Formula:
Q = m*c*ΔT
Solving:
Q = m*c*ΔT
832 = m*0.90*77
832 = 69.3m
69.3m = 832
Q (Amount of heat) = 832 J
m (mass) = ?
c (Specific heat) = <span>0.90 J/(g × ° C)
T (final) = 97 ºC
To (initial) = 20 ºC
</span>ΔT = T - To → ΔT = 97 - 20 → ΔT = 77 ºC
Formula:
Q = m*c*ΔT
Solving:
Q = m*c*ΔT
832 = m*0.90*77
832 = 69.3m
69.3m = 832