I think you should try and use
q = mcT
where q = heat change
m = mass of substance
c = specific heat capacity of the substance ( Water is 4.187 kJmol-1)
T = change in temperature (oC)
so for your question,
q = mcT
q = 12 x 4.187 x (93-15.4)
q = 3898.9344 kJmol-1
Hope this helps!!
Use this formula.
q(in Joules) = mass * specific heat water * change in temperature
q = nCT
q = (46.3 grams H2O)(4.180 J/gC)[90.4 C - (-23.0 C)]
= 21947 Joules
2.19 X 10^4 Joules ( significant figures )
I don't know chemistry is bs your better of doing better things then this garbage
In calories it's the mass times the temperature rise, so 250 x 76 or 19000 calories.
Near the equator, the sun's angle of elevation (height above the horizon) is higher, making the sunlight more powerful.
The air near wtaer takes much longer to heat up/cool down then regular water.
Assuming the pressure is near normal, the ice will melt and you will end up with water at 74 deg C.
Oceans are large areas of water and water does not heat up or cool down as quickly as land does. The reason for this is that water has a higher specific heat than land; it takes more energy to raise the temperature of water than it does to raise the temperature of land. So areas along the coast tend to have weather that does not vary much.
The ocean affect the coastal climate because water takes longer to heat and to cool than the land does and thus the climate of places that are near the ocean are moderated by the water.
The heat near the kiln was oppressive and the workers needed to get away from it occasionally.
Water has a high specific heat, therefore it takes longer to heat and cool effecting the temperature of the land it surrounds or is near
Areas near large bodies of water stay warmer in the winter than inland areas because the seas hold a lot of heat, much more than air. They stay about the same temperature year round. Air holds very little heat and gives up or takes on heat easily. When breezes blow in from the water the air has taken heat from the water, making it near the temperature of the water. The opposite happens in the summer. The water is about the same temperature as it was in the winter so the breezes that blow from it onto land are cooler.
it's called condensation, when the kettle is running and it's near a window you can see the heat on it. you are the tool no metals needed
They had no irrigation and needed a near-by water source to water their crops.
They built homes near the river because there were many resources near water. From fish to water to drink. Also if being attacked they would be able to get away easier if near water and could travel quickly and could avoid any enemies.
the wind picks up the col air coming off the water and then comes on land
Because of the latent heat of evaporation for water. Water at 100 degrees C requires approx 2260 kilojoules per kilogram to convert to water vapour. This amount of heat must be taken from the air near the water's surface and hence the cooling effect.
Yes....the pure power of water was needed to pollute our air and earth.
Because near the north pole there are glaciers and icebergs. They reflect the suns rays, while near the equator, there are no glaciers.
Yes. It connects to the inside of the tank, where the hot water is. Heat from the hot water will heat the vent pipe by conduction. The top end should be much warmer than the bottom end, near the floor or outlet.
Because they drain the water that is not needed.