J.R. S. answered 07/03/23
Ph.D. University Professor with 10+ years Tutoring Experience
Conservation of energy states that heat GAINED by ice must equal heat LOST by warm water.
Equation for heat gained or lost is q = mC∆T
q = heat; m = mass; C = specific heat; ∆T = change in temperature
When there is no change in temperature (phase change), then q = ∆Hfusion x mass
Since we are given masses in grams, but thermodynamic constants are given in per mole, we must change one of them to be consistent. We will change grams to moles:
grams of ice = 20 g + 20 g = 40 g x 1 mol / 18 g = 2.22 moles ice
grams H2O = 295 g x 1 mol H2O / 18 g = 16.4 moles H2O
Heat gained by ice:
heat to raise temp from -20º to 0º = mC∆T = (2.22 mol)(37.7 J/molº)(20º) = 1674 J
heat to melt ice @ 0º = ∆Hf x m = (6.01 kJ/mol)(2.22 mol) = 13.3 kJ = 13,300 J
heat to raise temp from 0º to final temp = mC∆T = (2.22 mol)(75.3 J/molº)(Tf - 0º) = 167Tf - 0 = 167 JTf
TOTAL heat gained by ice = 1674 J + 13,300 J + 167 JTf
Heat lost by water:
q = mC∆T
q = (16.4 mols)(75.3 J / molº)(25º - Tf) = 30,873 J - 1235 JTf
Heat gained by ice must equal heat lost by water:
1674 J + 13,300 J + 167 JTf = 30,873 J - 1235 JTf
14974 J + 167 JTf = 30,873 J - 1235 JTf
Solving for Tf (final temperature):
1402 JTf = 15,889 J
Tf = 11.3º
Be sure to check all of the math.
Anthony T.
I made a math error. After correcting I also get 11.3C07/10/23