J.R. S. answered 09/10/23
Ph.D. University Professor with 10+ years Tutoring Experience
The heat lost by the steam MUST equal the heat gained by the water. It's best to do this in steps:
Step 1: heat lost when steam goes from 104.8 to 100 degrees
q = mC∆T = (0.598 g)(1.89 J/gº)(4.8º) = 5.43 J
Step 2: heat lost when steam at 100º changes to liquid @ 100º
q = m∆vap = (0.598 g)(2260 J/g) = 1351 J
Step 3: heat lost when liquid @ 100 cools to a final temperature, Tf:
q = mC∆T = (0.598 g)(4.184 J/gº)(100º - Tf) = 250J - 25Tf
Step 4: Total heat lost by the steam:
5.43 J + 1351 J + 250 J - 25Tf
Step 5: heat gained by water:
q = mC∆T = (4.91 g)(4.184 J/gº)(Tf - 16.7º) = 20.7Tf - 345
Step 6: Set heat lost by steam equal to heat gained by water:
5.43 J + 1351 J + 250 J - 25Tf = 20.7Tf - 345
Step 7: solve for Tf (final temperature):
45.7Tf = 1951
Tf = 42.7º
(be sure to check all of the math. also, if you use different values for ∆Hf and C, answer may be different)