CH4()+2O2()CO2()+2H2O() You are confident that the temperature control system on your experimental setup has ensured isothermal operation (let's say that no alarms went off to indicate that the temperature had deviated from a consistent value) but there has been a problem with your data acquisition system that has corrupted your temperature data file, i.e. the experimental temperature was not recorded. However, your graduate students have made a variety of independent measurements and made use of data files that did not get corrupted. a. If the students tell you that the heat of combustion at the unknown temperature was 802,401 J/mol of methane, can you calculate the temperature at which the combustion took place? b. If you were able to calculate a temperature for part (a), what can you say about your confidence in your result? Is there anything about this scenario that should make you a little suspicious about your result? (Let's eliminate doubt about the reaction being carried out isothermally. We'll stipulate that the reaction was isothermal but you simply do not know the value of T.)