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This chapter explores the concepts of temperature change, specific heat capacity, and latent heat in thermodynamics. It explains the energy required to raise the temperature of 1 kg of a substance by 1 °C, illustrating that the specific heat capacity varies for different materials, such as water (C = 4186 J/kg·°C). The chapter also delves into calorimetry, providing a practical problem involving heat transfer between lead and water. Additionally, it discusses latent heat during phase changes and presents energy calculations for heating and vaporizing water.
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Chapter Twelve (the other half…) Temperature & Heat
Specific Heat Capacity: Temperature Change Specific Heat: The quantity of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 kg of a substance by 1° C. Different for each substance • Cwater= 4186 J/Kg·°C
Calorimetry: Procedure to measure energy transfer in the form of heat
Example Problem 128 J/Kg °C A 115 g mass of lead at 100.0 degrees Celsius is placed in a 220 g sample of water at 20.0 ºC . What is the final temperature reached by the two substances?
Energy and Temperature Latent Heat Latent Heat Specific Heat Specific Heat Specific Heat
Latent Heat: Phase Change • Heat of vaporization • Liquid to gas • Heat required to cause a PHASE CHANGE • Heat of fusion • - Solid to Liquid
Boat Fire Problem… • How much energy is required to elevate the temperature of a 1000 gallons of water from 60° F to 212° F and then to vaporize it to steam? 1 Gallon = 0.00379 m
Boat Problem How much energy is required to elevate the temperature of a 1000 gallons of water from 60° F to 212° F and then to vaporize it to steam? 1 Gallon = 0.00379 m