Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 296 views

    Activity No. 2 Latent Heat of Fusion Objectives

    Uploaded by

    Jay Kaye
    1. The document describes an experiment to measure the latent heat of fusion of ice. 2. Key steps include measuring the initial and final temperatures and masses of ice, water, and containers, then using the temperature changes and heat capacities to calculate the heat gained or lost by each material. 3. The results show the heat used to melt the ice was 20,439.6 J, yielding a measured heat of fusion of ice of 340,660 J/kg, within 2% of the standard value.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Activity No. 2 Latent Heat of Fusion Objectives

    Uploaded by

    Jay Kaye
    296 views2 pages
    1. The document describes an experiment to measure the latent heat of fusion of ice. 2. Key steps include measuring the initial and final temperatures and masses of ice, water, and containers, then using the temperature changes and heat capacities to calculate the heat gained or lost by each material. 3. The results show the heat used to melt the ice was 20,439.6 J, yielding a measured heat of fusion of ice of 340,660 J/kg, within 2% of the standard value.

    Original Description:

    asdsadddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd

    Original Title

    SALISE-FINAL-TERM-Activity-2-Latent-Heat-of-Fusion (1)

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    1. The document describes an experiment to measure the latent heat of fusion of ice. 2. Key steps include measuring the initial and final temperatures and masses of ice, water, and containers, then using the temperature changes and heat capacities to calculate the heat gained or lost by each material. 3. The results show the heat used to melt the ice was 20,439.6 J, yielding a measured heat of fusion of ice of 340,660 J/kg, within 2% of the standard value.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    296 views2 pages

    Activity No. 2 Latent Heat of Fusion Objectives

    Uploaded by

    Jay Kaye
    1. The document describes an experiment to measure the latent heat of fusion of ice. 2. Key steps include measuring the initial and final temperatures and masses of ice, water, and containers, then using the temperature changes and heat capacities to calculate the heat gained or lost by each material. 3. The results show the heat used to melt the ice was 20,439.6 J, yielding a measured heat of fusion of ice of 340,660 J/kg, within 2% of the standard value.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Activity No.

    2
    LATENT HEAT OF FUSION

    Objectives:
    1. To measure the latent heat of fusion of ice.

    Activity 10- Data & Answer Sheet

    Name: Salise, Allen Dave S. Score: /53


    ID Number: 2020300046
    Section Code: BSME 1Ax
    Laboratory Schedule (day/Time): Wednesday (7:00-10:00 AM)

    DATA

    1. What are the masses of the following:


    a. inner calorimeter cup (1 pt) 150 grams
    b. aluminum stirrer (1pt) 10 grams
    c. calorimeter cup half-filled with warm water (1 pt) 250 grams
    d. warm water (1 pt) 100 grams
    . What is the initial temperature of the warm water, 73oC
    calorimeter cup and stirrer? (1 pt)
    3. What is the initial temperature of ice? (1 pt) -3oC
    4. What are the masses of the following:
    a. calorimeter cup filled with warm water and ice (1 pt) 310 grams
    b. ice (1 pt) 60 grams
    5. After the ice is melted, what is the final temperature of cup, 250C
    stirrer, ice and warm water mixture? (1 pt)
    FROM THE DATA ABOVE

    6. How much is the temperature change of the warm water? (2 -480C


    pts)
    7. How much is the temperature change of the calorimeter cup? -480C
    (2pts)
    8. How much is the temperature change of the aluminum -480C
    stirrer? (2pts)
    1
    9. How much is the heat lost by the warm water? (3 pts) -20,112 J
    Note: c_water =4190 J/kgK
    10. How much is the heat lost by the aluminum calorimeter -6,552 J
    cup? Note: c_aluminum =910 J/kgK (3 pts)
    11. How much is the heat lost by the aluminum stirrer? (3 pts) -436.8 J
    Note: c_aluminum =910 J/kgK
    12. How much is the total heat lost? (3 pts) -2.71x104 J
    (Add items 9, 10, 11)
    13. How much is the total heat gained? (3 pts) 2.71x104 J
    (Multiply item 12 by -1)
    14. How much heat is needed to raise the temperature of the 376.2 J
    ice from its initial temperature to 0 0C? ( 3pts) Note: c_ice
    =2090 J/kgK
    15. How much heat is needed to raise the temperature of the 6,285 J
    ice from 00C to its final temperature? (3 pts) Note c_water =
    4190 J/kgK
    16. How much heat is used in melting the ice? (3 pts) 20,439.6 J
    (Use this: Item 13 – Item 14 - Item15)
    17. How much is the heat of fusion of ice? (5 pts) 3.41x105
    J/kgK
    18. How does the obtained heat of fusion of ice compare to the 1.97%
    standard value? (2 pts)
    19. What possible factors are contributing to the percent Moisture of
    difference of the obtained heat of fusion from the standard? the ice,
    (2pts) accuracy of
    measurements
    (mass,
    temperature)

    Conclusion: (5 pts)
    Conclusion should not go beyond three lines.

    Based on the data gathered above, the total heat lost is -27100.8 J. The heat used to
    melt the ice is 20439.6 J. The heat of fusion of ice in the experiment is 340660 J,
    having 1.97433% percentage difference.

    You might also like