The relationships to determine the number of calories to change 0.50 kg of 0°C ice to 0°C ice water is 1,080,000 cal.
<h3>How does heating ice that is at C affect it?</h3>
Ice melts and becomes liquid water at 0 degrees Celsius. Once all of the ice has been entirely transformed into liquid water, the temperature of the remaining ice begins to increase once more (in °C), continuing to rise until it reaches 100 °C, where it then stabilizes.
The water turns into steam when it reaches a temperature of 100 °C (D).
Water has a fusion latent heat of fusion of 80 cal/g.
Water has a 1 cal/g-C specific heat.
Water has a 540 cal/g latent heat of vaporization.
In light of this, the total amount of heat needed is 1500 g [(80 cal/g) + (1 cal/g-C)(100 - 0)C + (540 cal/g)] = 1500 g [(720 cal/g)] = 1,080,000 cal.
To learn more about Vaporization refer to:
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As the speed of the plunger increases, the wavelength of the waves decreases. The greater the frequency, the smaller the wavelength. The smaller the frequency, the greater the wavelength. When we increase the speed of the plunger, the frequency of the waves also increases, and just like with the size of the ball, it’s the speed of the plunger and the frequency of the waves are directly related.
just for anyone looking for the answer i just took the test and the answer is tornadoes
Answer:
a)32.34 N/m
b)10cm
c)1.6 Hz
Explanation:
Let 'k' represent spring constant
'm' mass of the object= 330g =>0.33kg
a) in order to find spring constant 'k', we apply Newton's second law to the equilibrium position 10cm below the release point.
ΣF=kx-mg=0
k=mg / x
k= (0.33 x 9.8)/ 0.1
k= 32.34 N/m
b) The amplitude, A, is the distance from the equilibrium (or center) point of motion to either its lowest or highest point (end points). The amplitude, therefore, is half of the total distance covered by the oscillating object.
Therefore, amplitude of the oscillation is 10cm
c)frequency of the oscillation can be determined by,
f= 1/2π 
f= 1/2π 
f= 1.57
f≈ 1.6 Hz
Therefore, the frequency of the oscillation is 1.6 Hz
