As shown in the figure below, you have a system including a Iron cup with mass Mcup = 0.214 kg. The cup contains water with mass Mwater = 0.345 kg. Both the cup and water are initially at a temperature of 31.8 degrees Celsius. You drop ice into the system. The ice has an initial temperature of -51.0 degrees Celsius and a mass of Mice 1.1490 kg. The system will reach equilibrium with none the ice having melted, but some of the water having frozen at the final temperature of 0 degrees Celsius. ice ice water ice cup Find the mass of water frozen, mfrozen = Material c (J/(kg K)) Aluminum 897 Beryllium 1820 Cadmium 231 Iron 412 129 Lead Polyethylene 2303 Steel 466 Uranium 116 None of the ice melts. Some of the water freezes onto the ice! The system reaches equilibrium at T=0° C Water c (J/(kg K)) ice 2090 water 4186 steam 2010 kg Water Fusion Vaporization L (J/kg) 334000 2230000 Activate Go to Settin

As shown in the figure below, you have a system including a Iron cup with mass Mcup = 0.214 kg. The cup contains water with mass Mwater = 0.345 kg. Both the cup and water are initially at a temperature of 31.8 degrees Celsius. You drop ice into the system. The ice has an initial temperature of -51.0 degrees Celsius and a mass of Mice 1.1490 kg. The system will reach equilibrium with none the ice having melted, but some of the water having frozen at the final temperature of 0 degrees Celsius. ice ice water ice cup Find the mass of water frozen, mfrozen = Material c (J/(kg K)) Aluminum 897 Beryllium 1820 Cadmium 231 Iron 412 129 Lead Polyethylene 2303 Steel 466 Uranium 116 None of the ice melts. Some of the water freezes onto the ice! The system reaches equilibrium at T=0° C Water c (J/(kg K)) ice 2090 water 4186 steam 2010 kg Water Fusion Vaporization L (J/kg) 334000 2230000 Activate Go to Settin

College Physics

11th Edition

ISBN:9781305952300

Author:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille

Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille

Chapter1: Units, Trigonometry. And Vectors

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1CQ: Estimate the order of magnitude of the length, in meters, of each of the following; (a) a mouse, (b)...

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