Answered step by step
Verified Expert Solution
Link Copied!

Question

1 Approved Answer

ALL THREE QUESTIONS PLS , Will upvote!!!A Question 1 6 ( 1 point ) Retake question How much heat ( in k J ) is

ALL THREE QUESTIONS PLS, Will upvote!!!A Question 16(1 point) Retake question
How much heat (in kJ) is required to convert 111g of liquid water at 100.0C into
water vapor and increase that temperature to 119C?
Hint: You will need two equations that you add together because the water is a
liquid.
Tip 1: One equation uses m and the other uses n.n is moles. m is mass in grams.
You should put the final units for both in terms of grams.
Tip 2: One equation will come out in J. One will come out in kJ. You have to put
them both in kJ before you can add them.
Values that may be needed for this problem.
Hvap(H2O,100C)=43.9kJmol
Hfus (H2O,0C)=6.02kJmol
cice=2.09Jg**C
cwater=4.184Jg**C
cvap(H2O)=1.84Jg**C
Your answer should be rounded to the ones position for this answer.
Your Answer:
Answer units
A Question 17(1 point) Retake question
How much heat (in kJ) is required to convert 111g of solid water at -31C into liquid
water at 0C.
Hint: You will need two equations that you add together because the water is a
liquid.
Tip 1: One equation uses m and the other uses n.n is moles. n is moles. m is mass
in grams. You should put the final units for both in terms of grams.
Tip 2: One equation will come out in J. One will come out in kJ. You have to put
them both in kJ before you can add them.
Values that may be needed for this problem.
Hvap(H2O,100C)=43.9kJmol
Hfus (H2O,0C)=6.02kJmol
cice=2.09Jg**C
cwater=4.184Jg**C
cvap(H2O)=1.84Jg**C
Your answer should be rounded to the ones position for this answer.
Your Answer:
Answer units
A Question 18(1 point) Retake question
How much heat (in kJ) is required to convert 111g of solid water at -31.0C to
water vapor at 125C.
Hint: You will need five equations that you add together because the water is a
liquid.
Tip 1: Three equations use m and the other two use n.n is moles. m is mass in
grams. You should put the final units for both in terms of grams.
Tip 2: One equation will come out in J. One will come out in kJ. You have to put
them both in kJ before you can add them.
Values that may be needed for this problem.
Hvap(H2O,100C)=43.9kJmol
Hfus (H2O,0C)=6.02kJmol
cice=2.09Jg**C
cwater=4.184Jg**C
cvap(H2O)=1.84Jg**C
Your answer should be rounded to the ones position for this answer.
Your Answer:
image text in transcribed

Step by Step Solution

There are 3 Steps involved in it

Step: 1

blur-text-image

Get Instant Access to Expert-Tailored Solutions

See step-by-step solutions with expert insights and AI powered tools for academic success

Step: 2

blur-text-image

Step: 3

blur-text-image

Ace Your Homework with AI

Get the answers you need in no time with our AI-driven, step-by-step assistance

Get Started

Recommended Textbook for

Quantitative Chemical Analysis

Authors: Daniel C. Harris

8th edition

1429218150, 978-1429218153

More Books

Students also viewed these Chemistry questions

Question

what is a peer Group? Importance?

Answered: 1 week ago

Question

3. What do you think? Are these sales letters convincing?

Answered: 1 week ago