You want to freeze some homemade popsicles. You pour 0.24 kg of juice at room temperature...
Suppose it is a particularly hot summer day and you want to make some popsicles to help cool off. You fill a popsicle mold with 0.15kg of juice (suppose it is the same thermal energy as water). The juice starts out at a temperature of 30 °C and the freezer will cool it to -20 °C. a. How much heat must be removed from the popsicles in order to bring them to their final temperature. b. Draw an energy flow diagram...
We want to determine how much the room temperature increases when a kg of ice freezes.Suppose you have a freezer that needs 1 J of energy for every 3 J of heat it removes.How much thermal energy must be removed from 1 kg of water at room temperature? How much electrical energy is used to freeze the ice?What is the total energy, including waste heat, that is dumped into the kitchen? If the kitchen contains 40 kg of air, how...
Screen Shot 2021-01-20 at 3.33.17 PM.pngScreen Shot 2021-01-20 at 3.32.53 PM.png1. We want to determine how much the room temperature increases when a kg of ice freezes.Suppose you have a freezer that needs 1 J of energy for every 3 J of heat it removes.How much thermal energy must be removed from 1 kg of water at room temperature?How much electrical energy is used to freeze the ice?What is the total energy, including waste heat, that is dumped into the...
On a trip to Kruger, you heat 1.5 kg of water on a camping stove. The water is originally at 23 °C, and you heat it long enough to boil 0.65 kg of it away. A. How much heat went into increasing the temperature of the water? Units: J B. How much heat went into changing the phase of the water? Units: J C. In your camping stove, 50% of the energy released in burning the fuel goes into heating...
On a trip to Kruger, you heat 1.5 kg of water on a camping stove. The water is originally at 23 °C, and you heat it long enough to boil 0.65 kg of it away. A. How much heat went into increasing the temperature of the water? Units: J B. How much heat went into changing the phase of the water? Units: J C. In your camping stove, 50% of the energy released in burning the fuel goes into heating...
Thank you Item 5 Constants Part A air temperature is the same as the By how much would the body temperature of the bicyclist increase in an hour it he were unable to get rid of the excess hear? temperature of your skin (about 30 C), your body in cannot get rnid at heat by transterring it to the air. In that case, it gets rid of the heat by evaporat water (sweat). During bicycling, a typical 75.0 kg person's...
Required information After a long, hard week on the books, you and your friend are ready to relax and enjoy the weekend. You take a steak 54 mm thick from the freezer. Assume that the steak is initially at -8°C, that it thaws when the temperature at the center of the steak reaches 4°C, and that the room temperature is 22°C with a convection heat transfer coefficient of 10 W/m2.K. Neglect the heat of fusion associated with the melting phase...
When you jog, most of the food energy you burn above your basal metabolic rate (BMR) ends up as internal energy that would raise your body temperature if it were not eliminated. The evaporation of perspiration is the primary mechanism for eliminating this energy. Determine the amount of water you lose to evaporation when running for 46 minutes at a rate that uses 400 kcal/h above your BMR. (That amount is often considered to be the "maximum fat-burning" energy output....
After a long, hard week on the books, you and your friend are ready to relax and enjoy the weekend. You take a steak 46 mm thick from the freezer. Assume that the steak is initially at −8°C, that it thaws when the temperature at the center of the steak reaches 4°C, and that the room temperature is 22°C with a convection heat transfer coefficient of 10 W/m2⋅K. Neglect the heat of fusion associated with the melting phase change. Treat...
1. Heat opens capillaries and improves blood flow. The reverse is true too: cold capillaries close. Thus, for a black eye where you want to prevent blood buildup causing painful swelling, you use ice. Now consider a patient who is told to keep hot compresses on an eye infection for 10 minutes. She discovers that her compress is no longer hot after only 5 minutes and therefore wants to keep it warm twice as long. Is the better strategy to use...