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SHC Worksheet Tes

The document describes an imaginary solid compound A that has a specific heat capacity of 1000 J/kg°C. It provides a series of practice problems involving calculating the energy required or temperature change when heating or cooling various materials including compound A, water, copper, and glass. The specific heat capacities of these materials are given. It also includes problems involving combinations of materials transferring heat to each other.

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Sidra Shaikh
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422 views2 pages

SHC Worksheet Tes

The document describes an imaginary solid compound A that has a specific heat capacity of 1000 J/kg°C. It provides a series of practice problems involving calculating the energy required or temperature change when heating or cooling various materials including compound A, water, copper, and glass. The specific heat capacities of these materials are given. It also includes problems involving combinations of materials transferring heat to each other.

Uploaded by

Sidra Shaikh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name ………………………………..

Specific Heat capacity


Compound A is an imaginary solid. It has a Specific Heat Capacity of 1000 J / kg C

Section 1
a A 1 kg block of Compound A is heated, increasing its temperature by 1 C.
How much energy has been added to the block?
b A 1 kg block of Compound A is heated, increasing its temperature by 10 C.
How much energy has been added to the block?
c A 1 kg block of Compound A is heated, increasing its energy by 1000 Joules.
How much warmer does it get?
d A 1 kg block of Compound A is heated, increasing its energy by 3000 Joules.
How much warmer does it get?
e A 1 kg block of Compound A is cooled, reducing its energy by 1000 Joules.
What is the temperature change?
f A 1 kg block of Compound A is at 20C.
How much energy is needed to get it to be 30C?
g A 10 kg block of Compound A is at 25C.
How much energy is needed to get it to be 35C?
h A 10 kg block of Compound A is at 25C.
How much energy is removed to get it to be 24C?
i A 5 kg block of Compound A is at 20C.
How much energy is needed to get it to be 24C?

Section 2
Specific Heat Capacity values
Water 4,180 J / kg C
Copper 390 J / kg C
Glass 840 J / kg C

a Which substance requires the least amount of energy to raise its temperature?

b How much energy is needed to increase the temperature of 1kg of water by 10C?

c How much energy is needed to increase the temperature of 1kg of copper by 10C?

d A 1 kg block of copper is put in 2 kg of water.


How much energy is needed to increase the temperature by 10C?
e A 2 kg block of copper is put in 1 kg of water.
How much energy is needed to increase the temperature by 10C?
f A 1 kg block of copper is put in 1 kg of water, inside a glass jar of 1kg.
How much energy is needed to increase the temperature by 10C?
g A 1 kg block of copper is put in 1 kg of water, inside a glass jar of 0.5kg.
How much energy is needed to increase the temperature by 10C?
h A 1 kg block of copper is put in 1 kg of water, inside a copper beaker of 1kg.
How much energy is needed to increase the temperature by 10C?
i 3 kg of water is in a 2kg copper beaker.
How much energy is needed to increase the temperature by 5C?
Section 3 (Round any numbers to one decimal place)
a 10,000 J is added to 1kg of water.
How much does the water temperature increase by?
b 10,000 J is added to 1kg of copper.
How much does the water temperature increase by?
c 10,000 J is added to 1kg of glass.
How much does the water temperature increase by?
d 20,000 J is added to 4kg of copper.
How much does the water temperature increase by?
e 5,000 J is added to 5 kg of water.
How much does the water temperature increase by?
f 20,000 J is added to 1kg of water in a copper beaker of 1kg.
How much does the temperature increase by?
g 20,000 J is added to 2kg of water in a copper beaker of 1kg.
How much does the temperature increase by?
h 15,000 J is to be added to 2kg of water in a copper beaker of 1kg at 20.0 C.
What will the new temperature be?
i 2kg of water at 30 C is poured into a 1kg copper beaker at 20 C.
What will the temperature of the water and copper beaker be together?

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