The amount of heat transferred in and out of the system is measured by calorimetry. The thermometer in the calorimeter is used to measure the temperature.
<h3>What are the parts of the calorimetry device?</h3>
The thermometer (A) is a device used to measure the final and the initial temperature of the water or any other liquid in a system. A metal vessel is a place where the reaction mixture is present.
In-vessel (B), water, and metal are placed before the beginning of the experiment. The styrofoam cup or the outer metal vessel (C) insulates the instrument, from regulating the heat transformation.
Therefore, part A measures the temperature of the reaction mixture.
Learn more about insulated containers here:
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Answer:
24.03 J/mol.ºC
Explanation:
For a calorimeter, the heat lost must be equal to the heat gained from water plus the heat gained from calorimeter, which has the same initial temperature as the water.
-Qal = Qw + Qc (minus signal represents that the heat is lost)
-mal*Cal*ΔTal = mw*Cw*ΔTw + Cc*ΔTc
Where m is the mass, C is the specific heat, ΔT is the temperature variation, al is from aluminum. w from water and c from the calorimeter. Cw = 4.186 J/gºC
-25.5*Cal*(22.7 - 100) = 99.0*4.186*(22.7 - 18.6) + 14.2*(22.7 - 18.6)
1971.15Cal = 1699.10 + 58.22
1971.15Cal = 1757.32
Cal = 0.89 J/g.ºC
The molar mass of Al is 27 g/mol
Cal = 0.89 J/g.ºC * 27 g/mol
Cal = 24.03 J/mol.ºC
The fourth combination is not allowed.
The third quantum number, i.e. m subscript l, only may an integer number from -l to + l. Given that l = 0, the only allowed m subscript l is 0.
