Respuesta :
Answer:
208 C
Explanation:
First we need the specific heat capacity of copper.
[tex]Cp(Cu) = \frac{0.092 kca}{kg * C}[/tex]
The specific heat capacity for ice is:
[tex]Cp(ice) = \frac{0.45 kca}{kg * C}[/tex]
And the latent heat of melting ice into water is:
[tex]Cl(ice) = \frac{80 kca}{kg}[/tex]
Since the container has water and ice together, they must be at 0 C (assuming normal atmospheric pressure), and the copper piece too.
Therefore, all the ice heated from -17C to 0C. For this it took an energy of
[tex]Q1 = m * Cp(ice) * (tfinal - ti) = 2 * 0.45 * (0 - (-17)) = 15.3 kcal[/tex]
Also, part of the ice melted into water, this consumed energy too:
[tex]Q2 = m2 * Cl(ice) = 1.2 * 80 = 96 kcal[/tex]
The copper piece provided that heat, it released it by cooling down.
[tex]-(Q1 + Q2) = m(Cu) * Cp(Cu) * (tfinal(Cu) - ti(Cu))[/tex]
The copper ended at 0C.
[tex]-(Q1 + Q2) = m(Cu) * Cp(Cu) * (-ti(Cu))[/tex]
[tex]Q1 + Q2 = m(Cu) * Cp(Cu) * ti(Cu)[/tex]
[tex]ti(Cu) = \frac{Q1 + Q2}{m(Cu) * Cp(Cu)}[/tex]
[tex]ti(Cu) = \frac{15.3 + 96}{5.8 * 0.092} = 208 C[/tex]