Physics For Scientists And Engineers: Foundations And Connections, Extended Version With Modern Physics
Physics For Scientists And Engineers: Foundations And Connections, Extended Version With Modern Physics
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781305259836
Author: Debora M. Katz
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 21, Problem 29PQ

(a)

To determine

The amount of heat transferred in order for the whole process to take place.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 29PQ

The amount of heat transferred in order for the whole process to take place is 2.83×104J_.

Explanation of Solution

Write the equation for the total heat transferred.

  Q=Q1+Q2                                                                                                                (I)

Here, Q is the total heat energy, Q1 is the heat energy required to raise the temperature to the melting point and Q2 is the heat energy required to raise the temperature to the final temperature.

Write the expression of the heat energy required to raise the temperature to the melting point.

  Q1=mc(T2T1)                                                                                                         (II)

Here, m is the mass, c is the specific heat, T1 is the initial temperature and T2 is the final temperature.

Write the expression of the heat energy required to raise the temperature to final temperature.

  Q2=mLf                                                                                                                   (III)

Here, Lf is the latent heat.

Rewrite the expression for the total heat transferred from equation (I) by using (II) and (III).

  Q=mc(T2T1)+mLf                                                                                             (IV)

Conclusion:

Substitute 45.75g for m, 386J/kg-K for c, 1361K for T2, 22.3°C for T1 and 2.07×105J/kg for Lf in equation (IV) to find Q.

  Q=[{(45.75g)(1×103kg1g)}(386J/kg-K)((1361K)(22.3°C+273))]+[{(45.75g)(1×103kg1g)}(2.07×105J/kg)]=(18800J)+(9470J)=2.83×104J

Thus, the amount of heat transferred in order for the whole process to take place is 2.83×104J_.

(b)

To determine

The amount of heat transferred to raise copper to its melting point.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 29PQ

The amount of heat transferred to raise copper to its melting point is 1.88×104J_.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression of the heat energy required to raise the temperature to the melting point.

  Q1=mc(T2T1)                                                                                                         (V)

Here, Q1 is the heat energy required to raise the temperature to the melting point, m is the mass, c is the specific heat, T1 is the initial temperature and T2 is the final temperature.

Conclusion:

Substitute, 45.75g for m, 386J/kg-K for c, 1361K for T2, 22.3°C for T1 in equation (V) to find Q1.

  Q1=[{(45.75g)(1×103kg1g)}(386J/kg-K)((1361K)(22.3°C+273))]=[{(45.75g)(1×103kg1g)}(386J/kg-K)((1361K)(295K))]=(1.88×104J)

Thus, the amount of heat transferred to raise copper to its melting point is 1.88×104J_.

(c)

To determine

The amount of heat transferred during phase change.

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 29PQ

The amount of heat transferred during phase change is 9.47×103J_.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression of the heat energy required phase change.

  Q2=mLf                                                                                                                   (VI)

Here, Q2 is the heat energy required to phase change, Lf is the latent heat.

Conclusion:

Substitute 45.75g for m and 2.07×105J/kg for Lf in equation (VI) to find Q2.

  Q2=[{(45.75g)(1×103kg1g)}(2.07×105J/kg)]=[(45.75×103kg)(2.07×105J/kg)]=(9.470×103J)

Thus, the amount of heat transferred during phase change is 9.47×103J_.

The approximation is the specific heat of solid copper and the liquid copper is considered as same. The energy is required for copper is about double comparing to the silver.

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Chapter 21 Solutions

Physics For Scientists And Engineers: Foundations And Connections, Extended Version With Modern Physics

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