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1,277,800 j
A test tube is filled with tap water (about 25oC). An ice block is placed in the test tube and is kept at the bottom of the test tube by means of a wire gauze. Next (without delaying too much since the ice block would melt completely!), the test tube is bent and the upper end of the test tube placed in a Bunsen flame. It is found that the water at the upper end boils before the ice block melts. This shows that water is a poor conductor of heat.
63 kJ is needed.
it depends how cold the ice is
When fuel rods in a nuclear power plant generate too much heat, they start to melt.
1,277,800 j
A lot of heat
heat of fusion
Heat because Ice and water would thaw out and begin to heat up
A test tube is filled with tap water (about 25oC). An ice block is placed in the test tube and is kept at the bottom of the test tube by means of a wire gauze. Next (without delaying too much since the ice block would melt completely!), the test tube is bent and the upper end of the test tube placed in a Bunsen flame. It is found that the water at the upper end boils before the ice block melts. This shows that water is a poor conductor of heat.
125.6kj (apex)
all of them, just depends on how much heat you use
iron melts at 1536 °C
63 kJ is needed.
it depends how cold the ice is
The friction created by the atmosphere of the Earth and the belly of the shuttle would create so much plasma that the metal would melt off and the shuttle would explode.
Because the heat has a much larger surface area on which it can act upon to melt the chocolate