J.R. S. answered 05/07/21
Ph.D. University Professor with 10+ years Tutoring Experience
This is a step-wise problem. Each step calculates the energy (heat) needed for the particular change in question. The equations to be used are
q = mC∆T and q = m∆H
q = heat; m = mass; C = specific heat; ∆T = change in temperature and ∆H = heat for the phase change, either fusion or vaporization (see below).
Step 1: raise temp of solid water from -18º to zero degrees
q = mC∆T = (57.0 g)(2.087 J/gº)(18º) = 2141 J
Step 2: melt solid water at zero degrees - phase change and no change in temperature
q = m∆Hfusion = (57 g )(333.6 J/g) = 19,015 J
Step 3: raise temp of liquid water from zero degrees to 100 degrees
q = mC∆T = (57 g)(4.184 J/gº)(100º) = 23,849 J
Step 4: turn liquid water into steam (gas) at 100º - phase change and no change in temperature
q = m∆Hvap = (57 g)(2257 J/g) = 128,649 J
Step 5: raise the temperature of gaseous water from 100º to 161º
q = mC∆T = (57 g)(2.00 J/gº)(61º) = 6954 J
Sum all the heats to get...
2141 + 19015 + 23849 + 128649 + 6954 = 180,608 J = 181 kJ (3 sig. figs.)