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Need help with this one... all questions - > This is the Pre-Lab for Lab 9 - Det

ID: 1044498 • Letter: N

Question

Need help with this one... all questions - > This is the Pre-Lab for Lab 9 - Determination of the Specific Heat of a Metal for Chem-1111

Question 3 data is only the question above

Question Completion Status QUESTION 6 What was the change in temperature for the metal,&Tmetal; in degrees °C), for the example described in Question 32 133.0 0-670 0 -78 0 7.8 670 QUESTION7 How much heat nowed from the metal into the water (in Joules)? Once again, refer to the example descnbed in Question 3 0 21J 0 300J 1300 10800 J QUESTION 8 This is important! How much heat flawed into the metal (in Joules)? -10800 J -1300 0 -300 J di 200u d 1260 J QUESTION9 What is the specific heat of the metal (in ?-4. 18 JugOC c) 4 18 ?418 JigaC QUESTION 10 Something extra to think about How can the order of magnitude difference in the specific heats of water and the metal be interpreted? D The molar mass of the metal is ten times greater than the mclar mass of water Ths really doesn't tel us anything, since water is not a metal. There was more water present than metal. It takes much more heat to change the temperature of water than of the metal, given the same mass of water and metal.

Explanation / Answer

Answer:

Q10)

Specific heat:

1)Definition : Specific heat of any substance is the energy(Heatenergy) in Joules required to raise the temperature of 1 gram ofsubstance by 1 0C or 1K.

For water specific heat has the value 4.18 J/g. 0Cand have any other metal say copper it has sp. Heat 0.358J/g. 0C

This means that,

Given the same mass of water and metal (say 1 gram) it will takemuch more heat to change the temperature of water by 10C than that of by metal Copper for the same .(OptionD)

For an instance, 1 gram water will take 4.18 J heat energy and 1gram Copper metal will take 0.358 J heat energy to raise theirtemperature by 1 0C.

Molar mass doesn’t matter in case of specific heats as we definesp. Heats for gram weight and not for molar mass. (hence Option-1rulled out)