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Did I input the correct temperatures here?Wubblyboofus said:0.084
Did I input the correct temperatures here?Wubblyboofus said:0.084
yes i think you didChestermiller said:Did I input the correct temperatures here?
Let's see your hand calculation.Wubblyboofus said:but i fixed the spreadsheet data and now I am getting 1.1 J/gC
calorimetry is so weird
is the 76.8 in degrees C or degrees F? Is the 73.3 in degrees C or degrees F? What are the actual initial and final temperatures of cube and water for this case?Wubblyboofus said:4.184*30*76.8/73.3/121.5=1.082
4.184*30*79.3/74/121.5=1.107
4.184*30*75.8/72.8/121.5=1.076
?
the 76.8 and 73.3 are changes in temperatureChestermiller said:is the 76.8 in degrees C or degrees F? Is the 73.3 in degrees C or degrees F? What are the actual initial and final temperatures of cube and water for this case?
the actual areChestermiller said:is the 76.8 in degrees C or degrees F? Is the 73.3 in degrees C or degrees F? What are the actual initial and final temperatures of cube and water for this case?
trial name | mass in g | ti in C | tf in C | mass water in g | ti water in C | tf water in C | ct in C | ct water in C | specific heat in J/gC |
UM1 | 121.5 | 99.6 | 26.3 | 30 | 22.8 | 99.6 | 73.3 | 76.8 | 1.082415239 |
acronyms | |
ti | initial temperature |
tf | final temperature |
g | grams |
C | degrees celcius |
ct | change in temperature |
J | joules |
UM | unknown metal trial |
LT | lead trial |
You heated the water to 100C not 212C.Wubblyboofus said:the water ti and tf is how much the room temperature water was heated once the metal (at 212 C) was placed into it. so it goes from about 21 to 26 because the water has high specific heat so it is hard to raise its temperature even if a block of boiling metal is placed into it.
the metal ti and tf however is how much the metal was heated once placed into boiling water. so that would be from 21 to 212.
as i said earlier the procedure went as follows:
put metal into boiling water
metal is now at boiling temperature
put that same metal into room temp water
see how much the room temp water heats
calculate specific heat of metal
use that to identify the metal
Are you aware that this has nothing to do with the measurement you are trying to make? The only reason for putting the cube in the boiling water was to establish its starting temperature for the subsequent measurement.Wubblyboofus said:the initial temp of the cube if before i put it into the boiling water
the final temp of the cube is after i put it in the boiling water for a couple minutes
yea i fixed that alreadytech99 said:You heated the water to 100C not 212C.
ohChestermiller said:Are you aware that this has nothing to do with the measurement you are trying to make? The only reason for putting the cube in the boiling water was to establish its starting temperature for the subsequent measurement.
100 —> 26Wubblyboofus said:oh
so would the new one be
water:
21 --> 26
metal:
212 --> 26
ok let me put it all thru the calculator again ughChestermiller said:100 —> 26