
William W. answered 05/05/23
Math and science made easy - learn from a retired engineer
Use the equation Q = mCpΔT where "Q" is the heat energy in joules, "m" is the mass in grams, "Cp" is the specific heat in joules/(gram•°C) and ΔT is the temperature change in °C (or K):
1) Q = mCpΔT
m = 1.82(1000) = 1820 grams
Cp for water (look this one up) = 4.184 j/(gram•°C)
ΔT = 3.32 °C
Q = (1820)(4.184)(3.32) = 25281 joules or 25300 joules
2) Q = mCpΔT or Cp = Q/(m•ΔT)
Q = 1050 joules
m = 220.0 grams
ΔT = (20.4 - 10.0) = 10.4°C
Cp = 1050/(220•10.4) = 0.459 joules/(gram•°C) or 0.459 joules/(gram•K)