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2011wksht Heating Curve - Calcs

The document is a worksheet about the heating curve of water. It contains a graph showing temperature on the y-axis and time on the x-axis as 2 grams of water is heated from -20°C to 120°C. The graph passes through six points (A-F) representing different phases of water and phase changes. Students are asked to label the phase changes on the graph as freezing, melting, vaporization, or condensation. They are also asked to identify the temperature at which ice becomes liquid water and liquid water becomes water vapor. Several questions assess the student's understanding of concepts like heat, temperature, phase changes, and using formulas to calculate heat transfer.

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761 views

2011wksht Heating Curve - Calcs

The document is a worksheet about the heating curve of water. It contains a graph showing temperature on the y-axis and time on the x-axis as 2 grams of water is heated from -20°C to 120°C. The graph passes through six points (A-F) representing different phases of water and phase changes. Students are asked to label the phase changes on the graph as freezing, melting, vaporization, or condensation. They are also asked to identify the temperature at which ice becomes liquid water and liquid water becomes water vapor. Several questions assess the student's understanding of concepts like heat, temperature, phase changes, and using formulas to calculate heat transfer.

Uploaded by

api-298247873
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name:__________________ Per:___

Worksheet- Heating Curve of Water


Purpose: Examine the heating curve of H 2O and determine what is happening at each stage.

Heating curve of
water
The graph is not to
scale but it is drawn to
emphasize differences
in the amount of time
required for each of
the 5 steps

1. Point on graph:

2 gram of H2O goes


from -20 C to 120
C

Phase of matter (s, l, g)

2. Points on graph:

A B

BC

C D

DE

EF

Phase or Temperature Change?

F
3. Label the following 4 phase changes in the appropriate location on the diagram above:
a. -vaporization
-condensation
-fusion (aka melting)
-freezing
b. Label Endothermic or Exothermic on the diagram next to each of the phase changes.
4. At what point on the graph ( C): a) is all of the ice gone?

b) is all of the liquid gone?

5. Do you think heating other substances and plotting temperature vs. time would result in a similar heating
curve as the graph above? Why or why not?
6. Heat and temperature are related, yet different. During phase changes, the water is being heated, yet the
temperature does not increase. What is the heat being used to do during these phase changes?
7. Looking at the graph above, why does it take so much more time & heat to boil water completely than to
melt ice completely? Explain.
8. Identify all the variables in the equations below:
a. q= m c T
b. q= m H vaporization

c. q= m H fusion

9. Calculate the heat required for each change shown in graph at top (2g H2O goes from -20C to 120C)
**Specific heats of H2O: (solid)= 2.10 J/gC
(liquid) = 4.18 J/gC
(gas)= 1.90 J/gC **
Points on
graph:

Formula to use:

Calculate amount of
heat:

Points on
graph:

A B

DE

BC

EF

C D

Formula to use:

Calculate amount of
heat:

Calculations Involving Phase Changes DO ON A SEPARATE SHEET OF PAPER!


You must write the equation you are using & show all your work.
Specific heats of H2O:

(solid)= 2.10 J/gC

(liquid) = 4.18 J/gC

(gas)= 1.90 J/gC

1. Identify all the variables in the equations below & when you would know to use them in a problem:
a. q= m c T
b. q= m H vaporization
b. q= m H fusion
2. How much heat (Joules) is released when 5.0 g of water vapor condenses to a liquid at 100 C?
3. How much heat (Joules) is needed to get 5.0 g of liquid water to vaporize to a gas at 100 C?
4. A sample of water with a mass of 23.0 grams at a temperature of -46.0C increases to 40C.
a. Make a phase change diagram to indicate the changes water will undergo in this problem & label each step
b. How much total heat (Joules) is needed to do the problem above? (remember, there are to do all the steps)
5.
up
a.
b.

Suppose that you are camping in the winter. You have 30g of ice at 0 C that you need to melt and heat
so that youll have some warm drinking water (40 C).
Make a phase change diagram to indicate the changes water will undergo in this problem & label each step
How much total heat (Joules) is needed to do the problem above?

6. 10.0 g of steam at 120.0 C are converted into ice at -20.0C.


a. Make a graph to indicate this change.
b. Calculate the total energy released (J) needed to do the problem above.
7. You have 2 beakers: one contains 30 g of water (l) at 60C & the other has 30 g of ethyl alcohol (l) at 60C.
How many Joules of heat is required to heat each beaker up to 85 C?

Specific heat of alcohol (l & g): 2.44 J/(gC), Boiling point = 78.4 C, Latent heat of Vap. = 841 J/g
a. Make a phase change diagrams for each substance
b. Clearly show each calculation that is needed.

Mixed Thermochemistry Problems DO ON A SEPARATE SHEET OF PAPER!


H2Os specific heat, latent heat of fusion/ & vaporization can be found on your periodic table.
1. How many joules of energy must be absorbed to raise the temperature of 5.0 grams of H 2O from 25C to
30C?
2. How many joules of energy are needed to melt 5.0 grams of ice into a liquid whose temperature is already at
its melting point?
3. How much energy must be removed from 5.0 grams of water in order to cool it from 80C to 40C?
4. How much energy must be absorbed by 5 grams of steam in order to raise its temperature by 100C to
200C?
5. How much energy is required to vaporize 2.0 grams of liquid H 2O at its boiling point?
6. An 50 gram sample of an unknown metal warms from 18 to 58 after absorbing 800 joules. What is the
specific heat of the metal?
7. How much energy must be removed from 2.0 grams of H 2O in order to cool it from 102C to 90C?

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