when the thermal energy is the energy contained within a system that is responsible for its temperature.
and when the thermal energy is can be determined by this formula:
q = M * C *ΔT
when q is the thermal energy
and M is the mass of water = 100 g
and C is the specific heat capacity of water = 4.18 joules/gram.°C
and T is the difference in Temperature = 50 °C
So by substitution:
∴ q = 100 g * 4.18 J/g.°C * 50
= 20900 J = 20.9 KJ
C seems to be the best answer
Cathode rays are negatively charged.
Chatode rays are electron beams.
Then, based on the knwon principle that two objects with different sign of charge attract each other, when a positively charged object is placed to the right of a cathode ray (whose charge is negative ), the ray will be attracted by the positevely charged object.
So, the ray will bend to the right.
We usually expess solubility as the maximum number of grams of of a solute that will dissolve in 100 g of solvent.
For example, at 20 °C, the solubility of <em>sodium chloride</em> is <em>35.89 g/100 g water</em>.
Answer:
ΔS = 16.569 J/K
Explanation:
In this case, we need to use the correct expression to solve this. In thermodynamics, the expression to use that puts a relation between heat, temperature and entropy is the following:
ΔS = Q/T
To determine the entropy change of the universe, we need to sum the entropy change of Earth and the entropy of the sun.
As the sun is transfering radiation to Earth, the sun is losing energy, therefore, heat is negative, while Earth receives the heat, so it's positive. Calculating the entropy for the sun and Earth:
ΔSs = -Q/Ts
ΔSe = Q/Te
ΔSu = ΔSe + ΔSs
Let's calculate both entropies by separate:
ΔSe = 5x10^3 / 285 = 17.54 J/K
ΔSs = -5x10^3 / 5,150 = -0.971 J/K
Therefore, the entropy of universe:
ΔSu = 17.54 - 0.971
ΔSu = 16.569 J/K
