Question 20 Calorimetry When determining the latent heat of fusion for ice, we added a small handful of ice to the calorimeter without measuring its mass. This is fine because: Owe can deduce the added mass of ice at the end of the trial O the system loses heat to the surroundings O the equilibrium temperature of the system is arranged to be near room temperature O we do not need the mass of the ice, since latent heat is per kg anyways Question 21 Calorimetry In both experiments, we tried to make it so that the system's T happened to be around room temperature. Why is that? O To avoid getting burned O to facilitate heat exchanges within the system. O To reduce heat exchanges with the environment (at room temperature). O Because the thermometer could only register temperatures around room temperature.
Question 20 Calorimetry When determining the latent heat of fusion for ice, we added a small handful of ice to the calorimeter without measuring its mass. This is fine because: Owe can deduce the added mass of ice at the end of the trial O the system loses heat to the surroundings O the equilibrium temperature of the system is arranged to be near room temperature O we do not need the mass of the ice, since latent heat is per kg anyways Question 21 Calorimetry In both experiments, we tried to make it so that the system's T happened to be around room temperature. Why is that? O To avoid getting burned O to facilitate heat exchanges within the system. O To reduce heat exchanges with the environment (at room temperature). O Because the thermometer could only register temperatures around room temperature.
Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN:9780190698614
Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
ChapterMA: Math Assessment
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![Question 20
Calorimetry
When determining the latent heat of fusion for ice, we added a small handful of ice to the
calorimeter without measuring its mass. This is fine because:
O we can deduce the added mass of ice at the end of the trial
O the system loses heat to the surroundings
O the equilibrium temperature of the system is arranged to be near room temperature
O we do not need the mass of the ice, since latent heat is per kg anyways
Question 21
Calorimetry
In both experiments, we tried to make it so that the system's T happened to be around room
temperature. Why is that?
O To avoid getting burned.
O to facilitate heat exchanges within the system.
O To reduce heat exchanges with the environment (at room temperature).
O Because the thermometer could only register temperatures around room temperature.](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2Fb3196bde-b214-440e-b3b5-fadd462d6749%2F06bdb373-f4b8-463d-a115-4417f9129c13%2Fikn8z9a_processed.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:Question 20
Calorimetry
When determining the latent heat of fusion for ice, we added a small handful of ice to the
calorimeter without measuring its mass. This is fine because:
O we can deduce the added mass of ice at the end of the trial
O the system loses heat to the surroundings
O the equilibrium temperature of the system is arranged to be near room temperature
O we do not need the mass of the ice, since latent heat is per kg anyways
Question 21
Calorimetry
In both experiments, we tried to make it so that the system's T happened to be around room
temperature. Why is that?
O To avoid getting burned.
O to facilitate heat exchanges within the system.
O To reduce heat exchanges with the environment (at room temperature).
O Because the thermometer could only register temperatures around room temperature.
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