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63 kJ is needed.
1,277,800 j
Because the larger the piece of ice is, the longer it will take for heat to melt it. I smaller piece of ice has fewer layers that heat needs to penetrate to melt it compare to a larger piece of ice.
yes as it is plastic
When you heat a material, you cause the molecules to vibrate with more kinetic energy. So think of the mercury as a group of people standing as close to each other as possible. If you add heat to this group (which can be represented by the people starting to wiggle their bodies and flail their arms) the group will start to take up more and more space depending on how much extra wiggling they do. This is a good comparison to the molecules of mercury. As they are heated, they vibrate with larger oscillations. This will mean they need more room to "wiggle", hence the mercury will expand.
A lot of heat
At room temperature, mercury (Hg) is a liquid, and methane (CH4) is a gas. The melting point of methane is -182.5 degrees Celsius. The melting point of mercury is -39 degrees Celsius. It takes more heat to melt the mercury.
iron melts at 1536 °C
63 kJ is needed.
Heat because Ice and water would thaw out and begin to heat up
1,277,800 j
It varies based on how you melt it and how much chocolate you are melting with what heat amount. In the microwave, it will take 2 to 3 minutes (stirring at 30 second intervals). In a double-boiler method over medium-high heat, it should take 5 to 10 minutes.
There are different kinds of sand, but one of the most common, quartz sand, has a specific heat of 830 (J/kg°C)
It depends on how hot you heat it (:
It takes about 3,100 degrees feirenheit to melt pure silica Pure silica (SiO2) has a "glass melting point"- at a viscosity of 10 Pa·s (100 P)- of over 2300 °C (4200 °F). The amount of time it would take to melt would depend on how much heat you applied.
It really depends on the amount of chocolate you are trying to melt.
It takes more heat to melt 12.0 grams of Hg.