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SVEN [57.7K]
3 years ago
5

How much heat will a 45.00 g piece of glass require to change its temperature from 10 to 30 °C. The specific heat capacity is 0.

500 J/g°C.
675 J

225 J



450 J


700 J
Chemistry
1 answer:
kolbaska11 [484]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Q = 450 J

Explanation:

Given that,

Mass of a piece of glass, m = 45 g

The temperature changes from 10°C to 30°C.

The specific heat is 0.5 J/g°C

We need to find heat required to raise the temperature. The formula that is used to find it is given by :

Q=mc\Delta T\\\\Q=45\times 0.5\times (30-10)\\\\Q=450\ J

So, the required heat is 450 J. Hence, the correct option is (c).

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Which way does the heat flow?
Rus_ich [418]

No math is needed to explain this. All that you need to know is that the can (4°C) is in your hand (37°C).

Entropy will always move toward being balanced. Never will you find a lake in which half of it is 1°C and the other half is 70°C; it will be equal throughout.

Remember that "cold" doesn't exist. What we describe to be cold is actually a lack of heat.

So, by applying the two ideas above, it can be concluded that:

Since your hand is warmer than the can, the heat from your hand will be transferred to the can in order to reach an equal temperature.

5 0
3 years ago
Neutral atoms of argon, atomic number 18, have the same number of electrons as each of the following items except: Cl- S -2 K+ C
irinina [24]

Answer:

Ne.

Explanation:

Neutral argon, atomic number 18, has 18 electrons.

Cl⁻:

Neutral atom of Cl, atomic number 17, has 17 electrons.

When it gains electron and be Cl⁻, then it has 18 electrons a neutral Ar.

S²⁻:

Neutral atom of S, atomic number 16, has 16 electrons.

When it gains 2 electrons and be S²⁻, then it has 18 electrons a neutral Ar.

K⁺:

Neutral atom of K, atomic number 19, has 19 electrons.

When it losses electron and be K⁺, then it has 18 electrons a neutral Ar.

<em>Ca²⁺:</em>

Neutral atom of Ca, atomic number 20, has 20 electrons.

When it losses 2 electrons and be Ca²⁺, then it has 18 electrons a neutral Ar.

Ne:

It is a noble gas that has 10 electrons.

<em>So, the right choice is: Ne.</em>

<em></em>

3 0
3 years ago
Over a period of 30 days a student studied the night sky and recorded his observations. One night he watched a shooting star str
Temka [501]

Answer:

meteor

Explanation:

The most logical identification of a "shooting star" is a meteor. A meteor is basically any material from outerspace that falls to Earth. The main characteristic of a meteor is that from our point of view on the surface of the Earth it looks like a shooting star because we see a streak of light behind it. This light is simply dust and rock from the meteor burning up as it enters the Earth's atmosphere, leaving a "tail" of light behind it. Which to us looks like a shooting star.

8 0
3 years ago
25 POINTS!
Triss [41]
Pebble in a sling shot!! And I believe the boulder falling !
4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Use the observation in the first column
Lyrx [107]

Answer:

A. Substance E

A. Substance C

A. Substance A  

Explanation:

Given that:

At 4 °C, Substance E has a vapor pressure of 86. torr and Substance F has a vapor pressure of 136. torr

Which has a higher boiling point?

A. Substance E

B. Substance F

C. Neither,EandF have the same boiling point

The vapor pressure varies inversely proportional to the boiling point.

\mathbf{vapor \ pressure \ \ \alpha \  \  \dfrac{1}{boiling \ point}}

Therefore, the lower the vapor pressure, the higher the boiling point.

At 4°C, Substance E with a lower vapor pressure of 86. torr will have a higher boiling point from the given information.

2.

Recall that :

\mathbf{vapor \ pressure  \ \  \alpha  \ \  \dfrac{1}{enthalpy \ of  \  vaporization}}

therefore, the lower the enthalpy of vaporization, the higher the vapor pressure at any given temperature.

Given that:

Substance C has an enthalpy of vaporization smaller than that of substance D. Then, substance C has a higher vapor pressure.

3.

We've earlier said that:

The vapor pressure varies inversely proportional to the boiling point.

\mathbf{vapor \ pressure \ \ \alpha \  \  \dfrac{1}{boiling \ point}}

Therefore, the lower the vapor pressure, the higher the boiling point.

As such, Substance A will have a higher boiling point.

6 0
3 years ago
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