There are actually 5 skills
in applying Hess’ Law. According to science.uwaterloo and chem.libretexts.org
these are the 5 skills.
- changing the enthalpy of
the reaction whenever the equation changes
- interpreting the Hess’ Law
- applying the principle of
conservation of energy to solve the problem
- sketching an energy diagram
for any related reactions
<span>- and lastly using the
diagram to explain the Hess’ Law.</span>
What are the options? It says select all that apply...
Answer:
<em>The valid conclusion is:</em>
- <u><em>D. the temperature of the object is increasing, while the temperature of the water is decreasing</em></u>
<u><em></em></u>
Explanation:
The answer choices are:
- <em>A. the temperature of the object is decreasing, while the temperature of the water is increasing</em>
- <em>B. the temperature of the object is decreasing, while the temperature of the water is decreasing</em>
- <em>C. the temperature of the object is increasing, while the temperature of the water is increasing</em>
- <em>D. the temperature of the object is increasing, while the temperature of the water is decreasing</em>
<em />
<h2>Solution</h2>
<em />
Thermal or heat energy always flows from the hotter substances to the cooler substances.
Thus, since the arrows show that the thermal energy is flowing from the water to the object, the water is losing thermal energy and the object is gaining thermal energy.
When an object gains thermal energy, and there is not involved a change of phase, the temperature of the object increases. Thus, the temperature of the object is increasing.
On the other hand, since water is losing thermal energy, and there is not involved a change of phase, the temperature of the water decreases.
Therefore, the correct conclusion is described by the option A:
- <em>A. the temperature of the object is decreasing, while the temperature of the water is increasing</em>
Answer:
KCl is the answers for the question
Explanation:
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