Question #63689

A substance has the following properties; Boiling Point = 140 °C, Freezing Point = -10 °C, specific heat as a gas, liquid and solid, 0.3 cal/g.C°, 1.8 cal/g.C° and 0.8 cal/g.C° respectively. Heat of fusion =100 cal/g and heat of vaporization = 480 cal/g. How much heat must be removed in changing 20g of this substance at 150 °C to -30 °C?

Expert's answer

Answer on Question #63689-Physics-Other

A substance has the following properties; Boiling Point = 140 °C, Freezing Point = -10 °C, specific heat as a gas, liquid and solid, 0.3 cal/g.C°, 1.8 cal/g.C° and 0.8 cal/g.C° respectively. Heat of fusion = 100 cal/g and heat of vaporization = 480 cal/g. How much heat must be removed in changing 20g of this substance at 150 °C to -30 °C?

Solution

Step #1

Cool the gas


ΔT=150−140=10∘ΔH=20⋅10⋅0.3=60 cal.\begin{array}{l} \Delta T = 150 - 140 = 10{}^{\circ} \\ \Delta H = 20 \cdot 10 \cdot 0.3 = 60 \text{ cal.} \end{array}


Step #2

Condense the gas


ΔH=480⋅20=9600 cal.\Delta H = 480 \cdot 20 = 9600 \text{ cal.}


Step #3

Cool the liquid


ΔT=140−(−10)=150∘ΔH=20⋅150⋅1.8=5400 cal.\begin{array}{l} \Delta T = 140 - (-10) = 150{}^{\circ} \\ \Delta H = 20 \cdot 150 \cdot 1.8 = 5400 \text{ cal.} \end{array}


Step #4

Freeze the liquid


ΔH=100⋅20=2000 cal.\Delta H = 100 \cdot 20 = 2000 \text{ cal.}


Step #5

Cool the solid


ΔT=−10−(−30)=20∘CΔH=20⋅20⋅0.8=320 cal.\begin{array}{l} \Delta T = -10 - (-30) = 20{}^{\circ} \text{C} \\ \Delta H = 20 \cdot 20 \cdot 0.8 = 320 \text{ cal.} \end{array}


Total:


ΔH=60+9600+5400+2000+320=17380 cal.\Delta H = 60 + 9600 + 5400 + 2000 + 320 = 17380 \text{ cal.}


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