What is the final temperature of water

In summary, the conversation discusses two problems involving heat energy formulas and the need to remember to convert units. The first problem involves finding the final temperature of water after absorbing 2.66 kJ of energy at 24.5 degrees Celcius, and the second problem involves finding the molar heat of vaporization of bromine. The conversation also mentions that the boiling point of bromine is 331 K, making the given temperature of 332 K almost insignificant in the calculation.
  • #1
SS2006
80
0
I got achem test tomororw and 2 questions didn't have asnwers for them so i want to make sure of them.

1) If 335 g of water at 24.5 degrees Celcius absorbed 2.66 kJ of energy, what is the final temperature of water

*2.66 = 335 * 4.184 * t + 24.5 (or 24.5 - t)? don't know

and


2)7.28 kJ of heat is released when 40.9 g of Br2 (bormine) vapour at 332 K condense to a liquid. What is the molar heat of vaporization of Br2.


i just want to make sure i got the right asnwers, cause these 2 don't have asnwers in our test revision sheet. thanks
 
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  • #2
For these two problems you need to remember two of the heat energy formulas,
Q = m*C*T
And
Q = m*L
Where Q is the heat energy, m is the mass, C is the specific heat, T is the change in temperature, and L is the Latent heat [of vaporization].

For your first problem, you need to remember to keep the units on your energy straight, or the prefixes atleast.
2.66 kJ of energy are absorbed, but the specific heat your using for water is 4.184 J/g*degree C
So you need to convert one or the other to get the right answer.
So then just solve for the change in temperature.
2660 J = 335 g * 4.184 J/gC * T

For your second problem,
You know the energy given off and the mass of the bromine giving it off, so just solve for the latent heat.
7280 J = 40.9 g * L
 
  • #3
god bless u mr. jeffey
for the 2nd prob tho, is the 332K insignifcant
dont i have to find out the heat it takes to get to its vap. piont first.
 
  • #4
Not knowing the boiling point of bromine, I just assumed the temperature given was the boiling point and left it at that.
However, if it is not and the gas must first cool down and then condense, it becomes a multipart problem, and you then also need to know the specific heat of bromine gas.

Upon further inspection,
the boiling point of Br2 is 136 degrees F (331 K or thereabouts), so it is almost insignificant the amount of heat it looses before it condenses.
http://www.jtbaker.com/msds/englishhtml/B3905.htm
 

1. What factors affect the final temperature of water?

The final temperature of water can be affected by factors such as the initial temperature of the water, the amount of water, the amount of heat applied, and the type of container the water is in. Other factors can include the surrounding temperature and the presence of impurities in the water.

2. How does the initial temperature of water impact the final temperature?

The initial temperature of water plays a significant role in determining the final temperature. If the initial temperature is higher, it will take less time for the water to reach the final temperature. On the other hand, if the initial temperature is lower, it will take longer for the water to reach the final temperature.

3. Can the amount of water affect the final temperature?

Yes, the amount of water can affect the final temperature. If the amount of water is greater, it will take longer for the water to reach the final temperature. On the other hand, if the amount of water is smaller, it will take less time for the water to reach the final temperature.

4. How does the amount of heat applied impact the final temperature of water?

The amount of heat applied is directly proportional to the final temperature of water. This means that the more heat applied, the higher the final temperature will be. Similarly, if less heat is applied, the final temperature will be lower.

5. Does the type of container affect the final temperature of water?

Yes, the type of container can affect the final temperature of water. Different materials have different rates of heat transfer, which can impact the final temperature. For example, a metal container will heat up faster than a plastic container, resulting in a higher final temperature for the water inside.

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