
Arturo O. answered 03/07/18
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STUDENT, THIS PAGE IS NOT SAVING MY COMMENTS. SEND ME AN EMAIL AND I WILL SHOW YOU THE FINAL CALCULATION.
I will set this up for you, but YOU do the calculations.
m = initial mass of ice = 29.0 g
M = initial mass of liquid water in the cup = 119.0 g
Ti = initial temperature of the liquid water = 74.5°C
lf = 333 J/g
c = 4.184 J/(gK)
Te = final equilibrium temperature = ?
(Note: A change in temperature is the same in °C and K.)
This process requires 2 heat transfers.
(1) Melting of ice at a constant temperature of 0°C
Q1 = mlf
(2) Heating of melted ice from 0°C to Te.
Q2 = mc(Te - 0°)
Total heat transfer into the ice is
Q = Q1 + Q2
Q must equal the heat flowing out of the liquid water in the cup.
Q = Mc(Ti - Te) = Mc[(74.5 - Te)°C]
mlf + mc(Te - 0°) = Mc[(74.5 - Te)°C]
You know m, lf, c, and M. The only unknown in the equation above is Te. Solve for Te. Be careful with units. You should be able to finish from here.

Arturo O.
You can find Te without knowing Q2. Note that Te appears in both sides of the equation:
mlf + mc(Te - 0°) = Mc[(74.5 - Te)°C]
You know all of the numbers except Te. The last equation has the form
a + b(Te - 0) = d(74.5 - Te),
where a, b, and d are known numbers. You have a linear equation in Te. Just do the algebra and plug in the numbers to get Te.
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03/07/18
Jordyn Y.
I'm getting Te as 3.6 would that be right and if so how would I change that into degree Celsius?
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03/07/18

Arturo O.
Why was a down-vote cast against this answer? The explanation is correct, which you can verify by looking this up in any elementary thermodynamics book. The down-vote is frivolous and unjustified.
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03/08/18
Jordyn Y.
03/07/18