Answer:
3349J/kgC
Explanation:
Questions like these are properly handled having this fact in mind;
Quantity of heat = mcΔ∅
m = mass of subatance
c = specific heat capacity
Δ∅ = change in temperature
m₁c₁(∅₂-∅₁) = m₂c₂(∅₁-∅₃)
m₁ = mass of block = 500g = 0.5kg
c₁ = specific heat capacity of unknown substance
∅₂ = block initial temperature = 50oC
∅₁ = equilibrium temperature of block and water after mix= 25oC
m₂= mass of water = 2kg
c₂ = specific heat capacity of water = 4186J/kg C
∅₃ = intial temperature of water = 20oC
0.5c₁(50-25) = 2 x 4186(25-20)
And we can find c₁ which is the unknown specific heat capacity
c₁ = 
= 3348.8J/kg C≅ 3349J/kg C
Answer:
yes this is truly the wrong answer
<span>3.2 grams
The first thing to do is calculate how many half lives have expired. So take the time of 72 seconds and divide by the length of a half life which is 38 seconds. So
72 / 38 = 1.894736842
So we're over 1 half life, but not quite 2 half lives. So you'll have something less than 12/2 = 6 grams, but more than 12/4 = 3 grams.
The exact answer is done by dividing 12 by 2 raised to the power of 1.8947. So let's calculate 2^1.8947 power
= 12 g / (e ^ ln(2)*1.8947)
= 12 g / (e ^ 0.693147181 * 1.8947)
= 12 g / (e ^ 1.313305964)
= 12 g / 3.718446464
= 3.227154167 g
So rounded to 2 significant figures gives 3.2 grams.</span>
Answer:
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Explanation:
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<span>"Time is like wax, dripping from a candle flame. In the moment, it is molten and falling, with the capability to transform into any shape. Then the moment passes, and the wax hits the table top and solidifies into the shape it will always be. It becomes the past, a solid single record of what happened, still holding in its wild curves and contours the potential of every shape it could have held."</span>
