form 3 physics heat exercise 5 with answer
TRANSCRIPT
FFOORRMM 33 PPHHYYSSIICCSS HHEEAATT WWOORRKKSSHHEEEETT 55
PP.. 11
Name: ANSWER Date:
Class & Class No: 3 ( )
1. In calibrating an unmarked liquid-in-glass thermometer, it is found that the liquid thread is 3 cm long in
melting ice and 21 cm long in boiling water. When it is put into a glass of water, the thread is 9 cm long.
What is the temperature of the water?
Increase in length by 1 o C = (21 – 3)/(100 – 0)
= 0.18 cm o C –1
(9 – 3)/(T – 0) = 0.18
T = 33.3 o C
2. A 1 kW heater takes 138 s to heat a tank of oil from 25 o C to 50 o C. If the mass of oil is 1.8 kg, calculate
the heat capacity and the specific heat capacity of the oil.
Q = m c (T 2 – T 1)
1 000 (138) = 1.8 c (50 – 25)
c = 3 070 J kg –1 o C –1
3. Tom carried out an experiment to determine the specific heat capacity of a metal block using an
immersion heater and joulemeter. He obtained the following results:
mass of metal block = 1 kg
initial joulemeter reading = 12 345 J final joulemeter reading = 16 123 J
initial temperature of metal block = 25 o C final temperature of metal block = 29 o C
Determine the specific heat capacity of the metal from the above data.
Q = m c (T 2 – T 1)
(16 123 – 12 345) = 1 c (29 – 25)
c = 944.5 J kg –1 o C –1
FFOORRMM 33 PPHHYYSSIICCSS HHEEAATT WWOORRKKSSHHEEEETT 55
PP.. 22
4. A student carried out an experiment to find the specific heat capacity of water by heating 200 g of
water with an 20 W immersion heater for 300 s. The graph below shows the variation of the
temperature of water with time.
t / s
T / Co
32
2526
30 300
graph A
graph B
(a) (i) Calculate the energy supplied by the heater from t = 30 s to 300 s.
(ii) Using the result obtained from (a)(i), determine the specific heat capacity of water.
(i) E = P t
= 20 (270)
= 5 400 J
(ii) Q = m c (T 2 – T 1)
5 400 = 0.2 c (32 – 26)
c = 4 500 J kg –1 o C –1
(b) Sketch, on the graph given, the variation of the temperature of water if
(i) the mass of water is doubled (labelled as graph A); and (see the figure above)
(ii) the power of the heater is doubled (labelled as graph B). (see the figure above)
5. Liquid X at 10 o C is mixed with an equal mass of liquid Y at 50 o C. If the ratio of the heat capacity of X
to Y is 1 : 3, find the final temperature of the mixture.
Energy lost by liquid Y = Energy gained by the liquid X
m c Y (50 – T) = m c X (T – 10)
m (3c) (50 – T) = m c (T – 10)
T = 40 o C