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Question: One end of metal bar of area of cross section \[5c{m^2}\] and 25cm in length is in steam other in co...

One end of metal bar of area of cross section 5cm25c{m^2} and 25cm in length is in steam other in contact with ice, the amount of ice melts in one minute is (L=80cal/gm; K=30W/m K)\left( {L = 80cal/gm;{\text{ }}K = 30W/m{\text{ }}K} \right)

(A) 1.6 gm

(B) 1.7 gm

(C) 2.4 gm

(D) 36 gm

Explanation

Solution

Rate of heat flow derived from the temperature gradient relates thermal conductivity with temperature difference and heat lost at time. Substitute the values in H=ΔQt=KAdTlH = \dfrac{{\Delta Q}}{t} = KA\dfrac{{dT}}{l} to find heat lost for time t. From the latent heat formula calculate the mass of ice reduced for heat Q in one minute.

Complete step-by-step solution

The heat is getting transferred by conduction.

The rate of flow of heat is given by,

H=ΔQt=KAdTlH = \dfrac{{\Delta Q}}{t} = KA\dfrac{{dT}}{l}

Here; K is conductivity; A is the area of the cross section; t is the time; dT is the difference in temperature and I is the length of the conductor.

Given:

K=30W/m K L=80cal/gm A=5cm2 l=25cm dT =1000C t=60s.  K = 30W/m{\text{ }}K \\\ L = 80cal/gm \\\ A = 5c{m^2} \\\ l = 25cm \\\ dT{\text{ }} = {100^0}C \\\ t = 60s. \\\

Substitute in the expression

$
\Delta Q = \dfrac{{30 \times 5 \times {{10}^{ - 4}} \times 60 \times 100}}{{25 \times {{10}^{ - 2}}}} \\

\Delta Q = 6J/s \\

$
We know that heat required to melt ice=Q=mLQ = mL , where, mm is the mass of ice.

$
m = \dfrac{{360}}{{80 \times 4.2}} \\

m = 1.07gm \\

$

Hence the mass of ice melted in one minute is 1.07 gm and the correct option is B.

Note: Thermal resistance of a body is a measure of its opposition to the flow of heat through it. It is defined as the ratio of temperature difference to the heat current. It is denoted by R . Its unit is Ks/kcal.Ks/kcal.

R=dTH=lKAR = \dfrac{{dT}}{H} = \dfrac{l}{{KA}} .

If it is difficult to remember the heat flow equation, then just recall the formula from electrodynamics

R=ViR = \dfrac{V}{i}; And R=lkAR = \dfrac{l}{{kA}} here V is the voltage (analogous to temperature difference), i is the current (analogous to rate of heat transfer), k is the conductivity (similar to the heat conductivity in the question).