WorksheetsCH02B Specific Heat Capacity
Total questions: 46
Worksheet time: 28mins
(a) (b) (c) is the amount of heat energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 g of a substance 1 ºC or 1 K.
(a) (b) is the amount of heat energy needed to raise the temperature of an object or substance 1 ºC or 1 K.
(a) is the ability to do work.
(a) kilojoule(s) = (b) Joule(s)
Joule (J) is a unit of (a) .
A (a) is defined as a quantity of matter or a region of space that is of interest.
The area outside of the system is called the (b) .
The surface that separates the system from the surroundings is call the (c) .
A system where neither mass nor energy crosses the boundary.
isolated system
closed system
open system
A system where only mass does NOT cross the boundary of the system.
isolated system
closed system
open system
A system where both mass and energy can cross the boundary of the system.
isolated system
closed system
open system
isolated system
closed system
open system
This is a(n) (a) system.
This is a(n) (a) system.
This is a(n) (a) system.
(a) Joule(s) = (b) kilojoule(s)
total sum of Kinetic Energy of all the particles
heat
Kinetic Energy of the average particle
temperature
ability to do work
energy
all matter consists of particles in a continual state of motion
kinetic theory of matter
total amount of energy in an isolated system is constant
Law of Conservation of Energy
total kinetic energy of all the particles of the object or matter
heat
temperature
calorimeter
energy
mass
kinetic energy of an average particle of an object/matter
heat
temperature
calorimeter
energy
mass
lab equipment used to measure enthalpy of reaction or a heat transfer
heat
temperature
calorimeter
energy
mass
isolated system
closed system
open system
Assume it is fully insulated as shown.
isolated system
closed system
open system
What type of calorimeter?
Is it kept at a constant pressure of constant volume?
(pick two answers one for each question)
solution calorimeter
bomb calorimeter
constant pressure
constant volume
What type of calorimeter?
Is it kept at a constant pressure of constant volume?
(pick two answers one for each question)
solution calorimeter
bomb calorimeter
constant pressure
constant volume
Heat capacity is the amount of heat energy needed to raise the temperature of an OBJECT 1ºC or 1K. What type of property is heat capacity? Why?
Pick 2 answers.
intensive property
extensive property
the bigger the object the more heat would be needed to raise it 1º. It depends on both size of the object and what the object is made of
It only depends on what the object is made of and NOT size.
Specific heat capacity is the amount of heat energy needed to increase the temperature of 1 gram of a substance by 1º C or 1K. What type of property is heat capacity? Why?
Pick 2 answers.
intensive property
extensive property
the bigger the object the more heat would be needed to raise it 1º. It depends on both size of the object and what the object is made of
It only depends on what the object is made of and NOT size.
What is the specific heat of aluminum? (a) (b)
What is the specific heat of lead? (a) (b)
What is the specific heat of steel? (a) (b)
Which of these applies to an exothermic heat transfer?
q is negative
temperature of system decreases
q is positive
temperature of system increases
Which of these applies to an endothermic heat transfer?
q is +
temperature increases
q is –
temperature decreases
Match symbol with the name of the following
heat
q
mass
m
specific heat capacity
cp
temperature after the heat transfer
Tf
temperature before the heat transfer
Ti
Match the unit with the name, symbol of the following
J
heat, q
g
mass, m
g⋅ºCJ
specific heat, cp
ºC
∆T
qout of the metal = ??
qinto the water
qout of the water
−qinto the water
−qout of the water
If qout of the metal = 500 J, what is qinto the water equal to?
(a)
If qout of the metal = 10 J, what is qinto the water equal to?
(a)
If qinto the water = –1500 J, what is qout of the metal equal to?
(a)
If qinto the water = –123 J, what is qout of the metal equal to?
(a)
Which would take the MOST heat to warm up from room temperature to 50ºC?
5 g of iron
cp=0.450 g⋅ºCJ
5 g of lead
cp=0.129 g⋅ºCJ
Which would take the LEAST amount of heat to warm up from room temperature to 50ºC?
5 g of iron
cp=0.450 g⋅ºCJ
5 g of lead
cp=0.129 g⋅ºCJ
Which would take the MOST amount of heat to warm from room temperature to 100ºC?
25 g of aluminum
cp=0.89 g⋅ºCJ
25 g of sodium
cp=1.228 g⋅ºCJ
Which would take the LEAST amount of heat to warm from room temperature to 100ºC?
25 g of aluminum
cp=0.89 g⋅ºCJ
25 g of sodium
cp=1.228 g⋅ºCJ
Which would take the LEAST amount of heat to warm from room temperature to 80ºC?
25 g of water
75 g of water
Which would take the MOST amount of heat to warm from room temperature to 80ºC?
25 g of water
75 g of water
Which of these applies to an endothermic heat transfer?
q is +
heat energy is gained
heat energy is lost
q is –
Which of these applies to an exothermic heat transfer?
q is +
heat energy is gained
heat energy is lost
q is –
