im not joule! OK! i have my own name..
The answer is 4,18 joule.
At a vapor pressure of 70 kPa, the temperature of water would be approximately 63.5 degrees Celsius. This temperature corresponds to the boiling point of water at that specific pressure.
"Heat" doesn't refer to the temperature, but to the amount of thermal energy - for two substances of the same type, that would basically be the temperature multiplied by the mass. (For a more detailed analysis, you would also have to consider latent heat for phase changes, and an object's specific heat.) First, heat and temperature are not the same thing, a common misconception. All matter has what is called a "Specific Heat" (c) which is the amount of energy needed to raise its temperature by one degree Kelvin. Water for instance has a specific heat of 4181 J/(kg*K). (joule per kilogram per degree kelvin)
Room temperature
yes it can be frozen water, because it hasn't melted yet, so it is still an ice cube.
The temperature rise because of the gangnam dance
The answer is 4,18 joule.
Two things can have the same temperature but different heats if they have different specific heats. For example, water has a specific heat of 1 joule per gram per degree. Iron has a specific heat of 0.45 joules per gram per degree. So, if you had 1 gram of water and 1 gram of iron, both at 25º, and you added 1 joule of energy, the temperature of water would go up 1 degree to 26º, but the temperature of iron would go up 2.2 degrees to 27.2º.
Centigrade (Celsius) is a unit of temperature, while joule is a unit of energy. There is no direct conversion between the two. To convert temperature to energy, you would need to consider other factors such as heat capacity and specific heat of the material.
There is a link between the mass of water heated and how much that water rises in temperature. It's called the "heat capacity" of water. It takes 1 joule of energy to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1 degree celcius (or kelvin). So knowing this you can work out how much hotter a specific amount of water would become if you applied a known amount of energy to it.
Solidification
That really depends on the temperature of the water and the steel !
Cold water would freeze the fastest because freezing is a physical change brought on by temperature change, and the temperature of cold water is closer to freezing temperature than boiling or room temperature water. Therefore, it would take less time to reach freezing temperature.
The temperature of the water and the temperature of the air would have to be factors in the answer. EDIT: Assuming the air and water are the same temperature, it would melt much faster in water. The thermal conduction is much higher.
It would depend on the temperature that the refridgerator was set at.
A pot of hot water would melt more ice because it has a higher temperature than a tub of warm water. The greater temperature difference between the hot water and the ice leads to faster heat transfer, causing the ice to melt more quickly.
well, the ice in it would melt, and the water would get warmer if it was in a hot climate,(a temperature warmer than the ice water) and if it was in a cold climate, (a temperature colder than the ice water) it would freeze or get colder.