How many grams of water at 50◦c must be added to 16 grams of ice at −12◦c to result in only liquid water at 0◦c?
1 answer:
When water at 50 C is added to ice at -12 C, heat is transferred from hot water to ice.
- Heat given out by water = Heat absorbed by ice
Calculating the heat released by hot water:
ΔT
Calculating heat absorbed by 16 g of ice: Ice at is converted to ice at
and then ice at
to water at
ΔT +
+
q = 405.12 J +5336.8 J =5741.92 J
- Heat given out by water = Heat absorbed by ice
-(
m = 27.4 g
Therefore, 27.4 g water at must be added to 16 g of ice at
to convert to liquid water at
You might be interested in
Newton's first law of motion states that an object at rest will remain at rest unless an unbalanced force acts on it. If you apply balanced forces on the object there would be no net force. The body does not accelerate but instead stays at rest.
Another way to look at this problem is to use Newton's second law of motion. The first law states that , where
is the acceleration
is the net force and
is the mass of the object.
When F is zero, the acceleration of the object is zero. This means that if the object had a velocity of zero before the balanced forces started acting, the velocity will stay at zero after the balanced forces begin to act. If the object was moving at a constant velocity before the balanced forces started acting on it, it would continue at that constant velocity after the balanced forces begin to act.