<h3>
Answer:</h3>
Initial temperature is 243.59°C
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
The quantity of heat is calculated by multiplying the mass of a substance by its specific heat capacity and change in temperature.
That is; Q = m×c×ΔT
In this case;
Quantity of heat = 560 J
Mass of the Sample of Zinc = 10 g
Final temperature = 100°C
We are required to determine the initial temperature;
This can be done by replacing the known variables in the formula of finding quantity of heat,
Specific heat capacity, c, of Zinc = 0.39 J/g.°C
Therefore,
560 J = 10 g × 0.39 J/g°C × ΔT
ΔT = 560 J ÷ (3.9 J/°C)
= 143.59°C
But, since the sample of Zinc lost heat then the temperature change will have a negative value.
ΔT = -143.59°C
Then,
ΔT = T(final) - T(initial)
Therefore,
T(initial) = T(final) - ΔT
= 100°C - (-143.59°C)
= 243.59°C
Hence, the initial temperature of zinc sample is 243.59°C
Your answer is A mixed with.
Use the quantitive chemistry formula triangle on google
At the point when a response achieves a condition of concoction balance under a specific arrangement of conditions, no further changes in the groupings of reactants and items happen. On the off chance that a change is made in the conditions under which the framework is at harmony, substance change will happen so as to build up another balance. The components that can impact harmony are an adjustment in focus, change in weight (or volume), and change in temperature.
For a candle to burn, it requires a spark, which provides the activation energy for the oxidation reaction of the hydrocarbon making the candle.
It also requires oxygen to facilitate the oxidation of the hydrocarbon.
Therefore the two main requirements of combustion of a candle are oxygen and a spark (or an initial flame)
