How much heat is needed to heat #"25.0 g"# of ice from #-25^@ "C"# into steam at #115^@ "C"#?
1 Answer
I got
Well, you'll need a bunch of constants... Here are the specific heat capacities (which we assume are constant in the temperature range), and the enthalpies of phase transitions:
#C_(ice) = "2.09 J/g"^@ "C"# #C_(w) = "4.184 J/g"^@ "C"# #C_(g) = "2.01 J/g"^@ "C"# #DeltaH_(fus) = "6.02 kJ/mol"# #DeltaH_(vap) = "40.67 kJ/mol"#
We'll need to distinguish between two processes.
-
Heating with a change in temperature,
#q = mcDeltaT#
i.e. mass times specific heat capacity times the change in temperature -
Heating to melt or boil, constant temperature,
#q = nDeltaH_(trs)#
i.e. moles times the enthalpy of phase transition.
I would always outline the problem. Separate this into 5 regions:
#"heat ice" stackrel(-25^@ "C" -> 0^@ "C"" ")(->) "melt ice" stackrel(0^@ "C"" ")(->) "heat water" stackrel(0^@ "C" -> 100^@ "C"" ")(->) "boil water" stackrel(100^@ "C"" ")(->) "heat steam" stackrel(100^@ "C" -> 115^@ "C"" ")(->) "hot steam"#
Call these regions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, with heat flow
#q_1 = mC_(ice)DeltaT_(ice) = 25.0 cancel"g" xx "2.09 J/"cancel"g"cancel(""^@ "C") xx (0cancel(""^@ "C") - (-25cancel(""^@ "C")))#
#= "1306.25 J" = ul"1.306 kJ"# to heat the ice
#q_2 = nDeltaH_(fus) = 25.0 cancel"g" xx cancel("1 mol")/(18.015 cancel"g water") xx "6.02 kJ/"cancel"mol"#
#=# #ul"8.354 kJ"# to melt the ice
#q_3 = mC_(w)DeltaT_(w) = 25.0 cancel"g" xx "4.184 J/"cancel"g"cancel(""^@ "C") xx (100cancel(""^@ "C") - 0cancel(""^@ "C"))#
#= "10460 J" = ul"10.46 kJ"# to heat the water
#q_4 = nDeltaH_(vap) = 25.0 cancel"g" xx cancel("1 mol")/(18.015 cancel"g water") xx "40.67 kJ/"cancel"mol"#
#=# #ul"56.44 kJ"# to vaporize the water
#q_5 = mC_(g)DeltaT_(g) = 25.0 cancel"g" xx "2.01 J/"cancel"g"cancel(""^@ "C") xx (115cancel(""^@ "C") - 100cancel(""^@ "C"))#
#= "753.75 J" = ul"0.7538 kJ"# to heat the steam
And all of these are additive (heat is extensive).
#color(blue)(q_(t ot)) = q_1 + q_2 + q_3 + q_4 + q_5 + . . .#
#= "1.306 kJ" + "8.354 kJ" + "10.46 kJ" + "56.44 kJ" + "0.7538 kJ"#
#=# #color(blue)("77.3 kJ")#
to three significant figures from the mass.