Below 20K, The specific heat capacity c of silver varies with temperature

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around the specific heat capacity of silver and its variation with temperature, particularly below 20K. Participants are engaging with the problem context and the associated rules of the forum regarding the demonstration of attempts before receiving help.

Discussion Character

  • Mixed

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants express concerns about the lack of attempts shown by the original poster and emphasize the importance of demonstrating work in accordance with forum rules. There are also comments regarding the tone of questions asked by the original poster.

Discussion Status

The discussion appears to be focused on adherence to forum guidelines rather than the specific physics problem itself. Some participants are reiterating the necessity of showing attempts before receiving assistance, indicating a productive direction in terms of forum etiquette.

Contextual Notes

There is an emphasis on the forum rules that require participants to show their attempts at a solution before receiving help, which is a constraint affecting the flow of the discussion.

Rifat amin
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Homework Statement
Below 20K, The specific heat capacity c of silver varies with temperature according to the equation
c
/
J /kg /K
=
1.5
x
10

4
(
T
/
K
)
3
+
6.0
x
10

3
T
/
K
. If a small silver sphere of diameter 4am and at 20K is placed in 25g of liquid helium at 4K, what fraction of the liquid will evaporate?
[Density of silver = 1.05E4 kg/m^3, specific latent heat of vaporisation of helium = 2.1E4 J/kg; boiling point of helium = 4K]
Relevant Equations
c
/
J /kg /K
=
1.5
x
10

4
(
T
/
K
)
3
+
6.0
x
10

3
T
/
K
Not attempt
 
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Yikes, what happened to your equations?

Rifat amin said:
Not attempt

And keep in mind you *always* have to show your attempt at the solution before we can provide tutorial help. That's in the PF rules... :smile:
 
Don't ask "Do you know how to answer it?" (especially twice). That is disrespectful. @berkeman didn't answer your question, not because he doesn't know how, but because, as he clearly said, it is a forum rule that YOU must show some attempt at a solution before receiving help.
 
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mjc123 said:
Don't ask "Do you know how to answer it?" (especially twice). That is disrespectful. @berkeman didn't answer your question, not because he doesn't know how, but because, as he clearly said, it is a forum rule that YOU must show some attempt at a solution before receiving help.
Thanks.
 
I appreciate you liking my post when it criticised you. That shows a good willingness to learn.
 

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