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    Lesson Worksheet - Specific Latent Heat - Nagwa

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    Innade Illevan
    The document contains 10 multiple choice questions about calculating the energy absorbed or released during phase changes using the formula E=mL. It provides values for the specific latent heats of fusion and vaporization for various substances like copper, nickel, water, zinc, and others. Learners are asked to use the values provided to calculate energies required for phase changes, identify correct units, determine which substance would melt first given heat rates, and identify unknown substances based on measured energy and mass changes.

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    Lesson Worksheet - Specific Latent Heat - Nagwa

    Uploaded by

    Innade Illevan
    40 views4 pages
    The document contains 10 multiple choice questions about calculating the energy absorbed or released during phase changes using the formula E=mL. It provides values for the specific latent heats of fusion and vaporization for various substances like copper, nickel, water, zinc, and others. Learners are asked to use the values provided to calculate energies required for phase changes, identify correct units, determine which substance would melt first given heat rates, and identify unknown substances based on measured energy and mass changes.

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    Lesson Worksheet_Specific Latent Heat _ Nagwa

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    The document contains 10 multiple choice questions about calculating the energy absorbed or released during phase changes using the formula E=mL. It provides values for the specific latent heats of fusion and vaporization for various substances like copper, nickel, water, zinc, and others. Learners are asked to use the values provided to calculate energies required for phase changes, identify correct units, determine which substance would melt first given heat rates, and identify unknown substances based on measured energy and mass changes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    40 views4 pages

    Lesson Worksheet - Specific Latent Heat - Nagwa

    Uploaded by

    Innade Illevan
    The document contains 10 multiple choice questions about calculating the energy absorbed or released during phase changes using the formula E=mL. It provides values for the specific latent heats of fusion and vaporization for various substances like copper, nickel, water, zinc, and others. Learners are asked to use the values provided to calculate energies required for phase changes, identify correct units, determine which substance would melt first given heat rates, and identify unknown substances based on measured energy and mass changes.

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    10/11/21 14.

    32 Lesson Worksheet:Specific Latent Heat | Nagwa

    In this worksheet, we will practice using the formula E = mL to calculate the amount of
    energy absorbed or released by a change in the state of a material.

    Q1: 1 kg of copper and 1 kg of nickel are both heated continuously at the same rate.
    Determine
    which metal will completely melt first. Use a value of 205 kJ/kg for the
    specific latent
    heat of fusion of copper and use a value of 297 kJ/kg for the specific
    latent heat of fusion
    of nickel.

    A Copper

    B Nickel

    Q2: Which of the following is the correct unit for the specific latent heat of fusion?

    A J/kg

    B J ⋅ kg/∘ C

    C J⋅kg

    D kg/J

    E J/kg ⋅ ∘ C
    Q3: Water in a pan reaches 100∘ C , but the pan is still left on the heat, so eventually all
    of the water turns to water vapor.
    Calculate the energy needed to evaporate the 1.2 kg
    of water contained by the pan. Use a
    value of 2,258 kJ/kg
    for the specific latent heat of
    vaporization of water. Give your answer
    to the nearest kilojoule.

    Q4: Which of the following is the correct formula for the energy required to evaporate
    a substance? 𝐸 represents the energy required, 𝑚 represents the mass of the
    substance, 𝐿 represents the specific latent heat of vaporization, 𝑐 represents the
    specific heat capacity, and Δ𝜃 represents the change in temperature.

    A 𝐸 = 𝑚𝐿Δ𝜃

    B 𝐸 = 𝑚𝑐Δ𝜃

    C 𝐸 = 𝑚𝐿

    D 𝐸 = 𝑚𝐿

    E 𝐸 = 𝑚𝑐

    Q5: A 10 g cube of ice at


    0∘ C is placed outside in
    direct sunlight on a hot day. The
    sunlight and the hot air around the cube heat it at a rate
    of 10 W. It takes 5.56 minutes
    for the ice to completely melt.
    Calculate the specific latent heat of fusion for water.
    Give your answer to 3 significant
    figures.

    Q6: 565 kJ of energy is used to melt a block of zinc that was already at its melting
    temperature when the energy was supplied to it. Find the mass of the block of zinc,
    using a
    value of 113 kJ/kg for the specific latent heat of fusion of zinc.

    Q7: The table lists the specific latent heat of fusion for various metals. A student has
    200 g of an unknown metal. The student heats the metal to its melting point and then
    measures how much energy is absorbed by the metal for all of it to melt, and gets a
    value of 79.6 kJ. Which of the four metals listed in the table does the student have?
    Metal Aluminum Cobalt Iron Nickel

    Specific Latent Heat of Fusion (kJ/kg) 398 276 272 297

    A Aluminum

    B Cobalt

    C Iron

    D Nickel

    Q8: 30 g of molten gold is allowed to


    solidify. It releases 1,890 J of
    energy to the
    surrounding environment as it does so. What is the specific latent heat of
    fusion for
    gold?

    Q9: A metal at the temperature at which it melts is heated until all of the metal has
    become
    liquid. It takes 41 kJ to completely
    melt the metal, and its mass is
    0.2 kg. What
    is the specific latent
    heat of fusion of the metal?

    Q10: A substance, which is initially at 20∘ C and solid, is heated. The temperature of
    the
    substance is recorded over time, and this data is shown in the graph.

    What is the melting point of the substance?

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