D! It’s a pure substance and a compound
<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
<em>-49 °C</em>
<h3><u>Explanation and solution;</u></h3>
- Considering the fact that, the specific heat capacity of aluminum is 0.903 J/g x C, and the heat of vaporization of water at 25 C is 44.0 KJ/mol.
Moles water = 0.48 g / 18.02 g/mol
=0.0266 moles
<em>Heat lost by water</em> = 0.0266 mol x 44.0 kJ/mol
=1.17 kJ => 1170 J
<em>But heat lost =heat gained</em>
<em>Therefore;</em> Heat gained by aluminium = 1170 J
1170 = 55 x 0.903 ( T - 25) = 49.7 T - 1242
1170 + 1242 = 49.7 T
T = 48.5 °C ( 49 °C <em>at two significant figures)</em>
<em>Hence</em>, final temperature = 49 °C
90% of energy is lost. only 10% is left.
therefore the answer is B. 90%
The answer is chemical weathering
The answer is 19.9 grams cadmium.
Assuming there was no heat leaked from the system, the heat q lost by cadmium would be equal to the heat gained by the water:
heat lost by cadmium = heat gained by the water
-qcadmium = qwater
Since q is equal to mcΔT, we can now calculate for the mass m of the cadmium sample:
-qcadmium = qwater
-(mcadmium)(0.850J/g°C)(38.6°C-98.0°C)) = 150.0g(4.18J/g°C)(38.6°C-37.0°C)
mcadmium = 19.9 grams