
Dal J. answered 11/07/14
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Okay, so first we'll set this up by common sense. We're going to assume that the solids in the tea have no effect on the heat, so 1 calorie will still raise/lower 1 ml of water (or tea) by 1 degree celcius. We're also, for convenience, going to remember that 1 g of ice melts to 1 g of water which has a volume of 1 ml. Ready to set this up?
We know the ice will ALL melt, so that's going to suck up 80*30 calories. We also have 30 grams of soon-to-be-unfrozen water at -10 degrees, for another 10*30 calories gone to take that water up to zero. Other than that, we have 190 ml at 86 degrees, for 190*86 = 16340 (positive) heat calories above zero celcius in the mix.
16340 -2400 -300 = 13640 calories above zero celcius left at equilibrium, in a cup containing 190+30 = 220 ml of tea.
13640/220= 62 degrees celcius.