Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Unit.03 Quantitative Energy Practice Worksheet
Unit.03 Quantitative Energy Practice Worksheet
Looking at heating and cooling curves we learned that energy is absorbed by a substance as it warms
up, melts (fusion) or boils (vaporization) and energy is released from a substance as it cools down,
condenses, or freezes.
Calorimetry (Q=mcT) allows us to calculate the energy changes as a substance warms or cools.
(Sections 1, 3, & 5)
The energies involved in phase changes (areas 2 & 4) are the Heat of Vaporization (liquid gas) and
the Heat of Fusion (solid liquid). These energies will be used as conversion factors (which can be
quantified as Q=mHv or Q=mHf).
1
CP Chemistry
Unit.03 Quantitative Energy Practice Worksheet
For each of the problems below sketch a heating or cooling curve that represents the situation described.
This should help you decide on which equation or equations to use in solving the problem.
heating/cooling curves
1. A cup of coffee (mass of 140g) cools down from 75°C to room
temperature at 20°C. How much thermal energy does it release to
its surroundings?
__________Joules
__________Joules
2
CP Chemistry
Unit.03 Quantitative Energy Practice Worksheet
__________°C
__________°C
5. If I put a jug containing 4.5kg of tea at 75°C into my refrigerator to cool it down for iced tea, how
much thermal energy is removed from the tea by the time it gets
down to 8°C?
__________J
3
CP Chemistry
Unit.03 Quantitative Energy Practice Worksheet