In this problem, you should treat food caloric energy as just another sort of energy.Below is a nutrition label for a single serving of shave ice. Netice a singte serving is tisted as 60mtOoops! I made a mistake, the 60mL on the nutrition label only refers to the amount of syrup that goes on your Shave Ice BUT we care what happens to theice part of the Shave lce. A typical serving of Shave Ice has a volume of 240mL shaved ice. Please use the volume of the ice (240mL) instead of 60mL (of thesyrup). Please check the PHYS 2A announcements as I will have more to say there. Note, there was also a typo in the unit conversion shown below. I havecrossed out the 60mL and replaced it 240mLl AND converted it correctly this time.This is a volume, V, not a mass. You can convert volume to mass if you know the density P(Greek letter "rho", rhymes with "low") of your substance.Density has units of k Therefore, to find mass from density:m = pVWhat substance can you model shave ice as (hint you may make assumptions as long as you state and justify them)? Can you look up its density?Is there a way you can determine mass from the volume of 60mt (0.0St-0.0009906m+ 240mL (0.00024m) once you determine what substance tomodel the shave ice as?Shave IceA FLAVOR FOR EVERYONETreats are made to order using the finest, flakiest snow and vibrant, true-to-life flavors.Authentic Sno Biz Shave Ice treats are light and flaky and are eaten with a spoon.NUTRITION INFORMATIONServing Size2 oz/60mlCalories150Calories from FatTotal FotSaturated FatCholesterolSodiumTotal CarbohydrateDietary FiberSugarsProtein6 of U.S. Recommended Daily Alowance (U.S. RDA)Vitomin A OCalcium0gOmg10 mg36g36 g0gVitamin C 0NtronFLAVORSALMONDBANANABIRTHDAY CAKEBLACKBERRYBLACK CHERRYBLUEBERRYBLUE BUBBLEGUMBLUE RASPBERRYBUTTER BEERCANTELOUPECHEESECAKECHERRYCINNAMONGRAPECOCONUTCOLACOTTON CANDYGREEN APPLEGUAVAKIWILIMEPASSION FRUITLEMONLEMONADEMANGOMARGARITAORANGEPEACHPINA COLADAPINEAPPLEPINK BUBBLEGUMPINK GRAPEFRUITPINK LEMONADEPOMEGRANTERED APPLERED RASPBERRYROOTBEERSPEARMINTSTRAWBERRYTAMARINDTANGERINETIGER'S BLOODTUTTIFRUTTIVANILLAWATERMELONSTRAWBERRY-CLEARBLUE COTTON CANDY Phenomenon a new "diet"Your friend Trent is excited about physics because they have discovered they can eat all the shave ice they want withoutgaining any weight. He says, "I put just the right amount of flavored syrup on the ice such that I don't gain any netenergy in the process." You, being a PHYS 2A student, are skeptical and decide to check it out for yourself. You'll need tomodel "eating" the shave ice. All the information you need to answer this question can be found here, on the MaybeUseful Information page.The Big Question you are trying to answer is: Do you agree or disagree with Trent's claim: "I put just the right amount offlavored syrup on the ice such that I don't gain any net energy in the process."Your task is to answer the Big Question in the form of an argument using the Claim, Evidence, Reasoning framework. Todo this, you will need to model "eating" the shave ice to come up with a quantitative prediction of the energygained/released during the process of "eating." Be sure to include any relevant annotations, assumptions, graphicalrepresentations, and algebraic representations to support your argument. Below are some questions / prompts to helpin case you get stuck.Guiding Questions / Prompts:Note, you do not need to answer these questions explicitly (i.e. provide a list of answers). However, your overall solutionshould demonstrate you know all the answers.1. What is the Big Question asking? What does "net energy gain" mean?2. What is shave ice? Is it similar to any substance we have worked with before? Are there any assumptions we canmake about it to make the problem simpler?3. How do you "eat" shave ice? (i.e. what do you do with it, where does it go? ). Tell a story about what happens to theshave ice.4. What representation will help you tell this story? Can you add any information about the beginning and / or end?5. "Eating" can be complex (the reason I keep putting the word "eat" in quotes is because you are creating a model of"eating" which will require ignoring some processes)! How can we model the scenario in the simplest way possible?Remember, we want to tell the story of the shave ice. Are there any assumptions that will simplify the scenario? Canyou ignore chewing? How are you interacting with ice?6. Keep telling the story of the shave ice as you "eat" it. What do you know about the final state? Can you figure outthe final phase and / or temperature? Again, are there any assumptions you can make to simplify the scenario?7. What representation(s) can help you figure out the amount of energy gained/released when "eating" a single servingof shave ice?8. What does your fınal quantitative answer mean? How will you answer the Big Question based on your evidence?

In this problem, there are many questions so we will solve first question for you. if you want the…

In this problem, you should treat food caloric energy as just another sort of energy. Below is a nutrition label for a single serving of shave ice. Netice e single senvingis tisted es 60mt Ooops! I made a mistake, the 60mL on the nutrition label only refers to the amount of syrup that goes on your Shave Ice BUT we care what happens to the ice part of the Shave lIce. A typical serving of Shave Ice has a volume of 240mL shaved ice. Please use the volume of the ice (240mL) instead of 60mL (of the syrup). Please check the PHYS 2A announcements as I will have more to say there. Note, there was also a typo in the unit conversion shown below. I have crossed out the 60mL and replaced it 240ml AND converted it correctly this time. This is a volume, V, not a mass. You can convert volume to mass if you know the density P (Greek letter "rho", rhymes with "low") of your substance. Density has units of . Therefore, to find mass from density: m = pV What substance can you model shave ice as (hint you may make assumptions as long as you state and justify them)? Can you look up its density? Is there a way you can determine mass from the volume of 60mt006L00000006m+ 240mL (0.00024m) once you determine what substance to model the shave ice as?

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)...