A bomb calorimeter measures the enthalpy change of combustion reactions by igniting reactants inside a metal bomb surrounded by water. The bomb contains oxygen and reactants are ignited using an electric coil. The water absorbs the energy released by the reaction and the temperature change of the water is used to calculate the enthalpy change based on the total heat capacity of the calorimeter system, which accounts for the heat capacities of the water, thermometer, stirrer, and container.
A bomb calorimeter measures the enthalpy change of combustion reactions by igniting reactants inside a metal bomb surrounded by water. The bomb contains oxygen and reactants are ignited using an electric coil. The water absorbs the energy released by the reaction and the temperature change of the water is used to calculate the enthalpy change based on the total heat capacity of the calorimeter system, which accounts for the heat capacities of the water, thermometer, stirrer, and container.
A bomb calorimeter measures the enthalpy change of combustion reactions by igniting reactants inside a metal bomb surrounded by water. The bomb contains oxygen and reactants are ignited using an electric coil. The water absorbs the energy released by the reaction and the temperature change of the water is used to calculate the enthalpy change based on the total heat capacity of the calorimeter system, which accounts for the heat capacities of the water, thermometer, stirrer, and container.
A bomb calorimeter measures the enthalpy change of combustion reactions by igniting reactants inside a metal bomb surrounded by water. The bomb contains oxygen and reactants are ignited using an electric coil. The water absorbs the energy released by the reaction and the temperature change of the water is used to calculate the enthalpy change based on the total heat capacity of the calorimeter system, which accounts for the heat capacities of the water, thermometer, stirrer, and container.
and absorbs energy that is released by the reaction Bomb Calorimetry • To obtain precise heat measurements, you must know or find out the heat capacity of the bomb calorimeter • Heat capacity takes into account all the parts of the calorimeter that can lose or gain. ctotal= cwater + cthermometer + cstirrer + ccontainer Bomb Calorimetry • Since mass of the other parts are constant, there is no need for the mass units in the heat capacity value. Manufacturers include the heat capacity (C) of a calorimeter when it is purchased.