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Conceptual Questions
1. Distinction between Temperature, Heat, and Internal Energy:
o Temperature: A measure of the average kinetic energy of the
particles in a substance. It determines the direction of heat flow.
o Heat (
): The energy in transit between objects due to a temperature
difference.
o Internal Energy (
): The total energy (kinetic plus potential) of all microscopic particles
within a system.
2. The Flaw in the Statement:
o Heat is not "contained." Objects contain internal energy, not heat.
o A high-temperature object with very low mass (like a spark) can
contain far less energy than a low-temperature object with high mass
(like an ocean).
Numerical Problems
1. Specific Heat of Silver:
o Formula:
o Calculation:
2. Heating Ice (-10°C to 110°C):
o This involves five steps: warming ice, melting, warming water, boiling,
and warming steam.
o Total Heat (
):
(using
J/g).
3. Steam and Ice Mixture:
o Total energy to melt ice and warm it to 100°C:
o Energy available by condensing steam:
.
o Since the steam has enough energy to melt all ice and raise it to
100°C, the equilibrium temperature is 100°C.
4. Specific Heat of Silver (Repeated):
o Same as Problem 1: 234.3 J/kg·°C.
5. Final Temperature of Copper:
o Formula:
. Final
6. Thermodynamic System:
o (a)
. Final
o (b)
remains 24 J.
7. Gas Compression:
o (a)
(work done on gas).
o (b)
8. Piston Cylinder:
o (a)
.
o
o (b)
9. Energy Transfer:
(720 J leaves the system).
[Link] Gas Compression:
o Matches Problem 7 (400 J leaves as heat).
Would you like a step-by-step breakdown of the unit conversions used in the gas
compression problems?
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