Answer:
335°C
Explanation:
Heat gained or lost is:
q = m C ΔT
where m is the mass, C is the specific heat capacity, and ΔT is the change in temperature.
Heat gained by the water = heat lost by the copper
mw Cw ΔTw = mc Cc ΔTc
The water and copper reach the same final temperature, so:
mw Cw (T - Tw) = mc Cc (Tc - T)
Given:
mw = 390 g
Cw = 4.186 J/g/°C
Tw = 22.6°C
mc = 248 g
Cc = 0.386 J/g/°C
T = 39.9°C
Find: Tc
(390) (4.186) (39.9 - 22.6) = (248) (0.386) (Tc - 39.9)
Tc = 335
Your basically breaking the sound beerier <span />
Given:
I=8A
t=2second
Potential difference,V=120-100=20volt
Workdone=V×i×t
=20×8×2
=320 joule.
If the mass of the cylinder increases, the temperature of the water increases, because a greater mass means the cylinder has more potential energy that can be converted to thermal energy, increasing the temperature of the water.
