Answer:
11000 J
Explanation:
Apply the formula: K = 1/2.m.v²
K = 1/2.55.20²
K = 1/2.55.400
K = 55.200
K = 11000 Joules
Conveniently, some scientists have already figured out how much heat energy it takes to increase the temperature of one gram of water by exactly 1 degree Celsius. That is called the specific heat of water and it's value is 4.184J/g.
So simply multiply the specific heat with the number of grams and the number of degrees C like this:
To solve this exercise it is necessary to apply the concepts related to Robert Boyle's law where:

Where,
P = Pressure
V = Volume
T = Temperature
n = amount of substance
R = Ideal gas constant
We start by calculating the volume of inhaled O_2 for it:


Our values are given as
P = 1atm
T=293K 
Using the equation to find n, we have:




Number of molecules would be found through Avogadro number, then

