Understanding Temperature Change and Specific Heat Capacity in Calorimetry
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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.
Understanding Temperature Change and Specific Heat Capacity in Calorimetry
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Presentation Transcript
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