Question
Question: \(50g\) ice at \({{0}^{o}}C\) in insulator vessel, \(50g\) water of \({{100}^{o}}C\) is mixed in it,...
50g ice at 0oC in insulator vessel, 50g water of 100oC is mixed in it, then final temperature the mixture is (neglect the heat loss)
& \text{A}\text{. }{{10}^{o}}C \\\ & \text{B}\text{. }{{0}^{o}}<<{{T}_{m}}<{{20}^{o}}C \\\ & \text{C}\text{. }{{20}^{o}}C \\\ & \text{D}\text{. Above }{{20}^{o}}C \\\ \end{aligned}$$Solution
When ice is mixed with water, a body will lose its heat and whatever be heat has loosed, the heat will be gained by ice. So the heat is gained to convert 50g of ice at 0oC to 50g of water at 0oC. In this case, ice is changing its state therefore use a latent heat formula and water is just increasing temperature to a final degree so use a specific heat formula. Use the energy balance equation. Latent heat formula is used when solid gains heat and then converted into liquid.
Formula used:
Latent heat is given by
HL=mL
Where,
HL= thermal energy
m= mass of substance
L= heat of fusion or vaporization
Formula of specific heat is given by,
HL=mcΔT
Where,
c= Specific heat capacity
ΔT = Change in temperature
Complete step by step solution:
In this question, it is given that 50 gram of ice at 0oC is mixed with 50 gram of 100oC in an insulator vessel. Since the vessel is insulator so there won’t be any heat loss.
Now, when ice is mixed with water, a body will lose its heat and whatever heat has loosed, the heat will be gained by ice.
So the heat is gained to convert 50g of ice at 0oC to 50g of water at 0oC is called latent heat. Which is given by,
HL=mL
This is the latent heat which is absorbed by ice to convert 50g of ice at 0oC to 50g of water at 0oC.
And we know that body A is losing heat. So heat loss is given by,
HL=mc△T
Let T0C be the final temperature of mixture. Latent heat of ice is 89cal/g. Specific heat of water is 1cal/g/0C.
We know that heat lost by water to reach T0C is equal to sum of heat gained by ice to change itself into water and heat gained by melted ice to raise its temperature at T0C.
Mathematically the energy balanced equation is given by,