Calculating Heating Curve of WaterThis is a featured page

Heating Curve Diagram
By. Alastair, Alex W, and Keith!!!
Calculating Heating Curve of Water - Interactive Phun Curriculum The heating curve diagram shows the process of water being heated or cooled. For instance if you have water frozen at -10 degrees celsius and heat it to 0 degrees celsius it will stay at 0 degrees until it is completely melted. Then the water will stay liquid until you raise the temperature of the water to 100 degrees where it will start to evaporate and that will create water in the evaporated state called steam. Then that steam can be heated and it will not change the state of it. Short video of how its done!
The graph is easy to show how much energy is needed to heat a substance to a certain temperature. You need to make sure that when you are going from a negative temperature to 0 degrees you need to make sure you use the formula Q=mc∆t and then when you reach the flat line use the formula Q=mHf because there is no change in temperature. Then the next formula is Q=mHv and then then you will use the first formula you used to find how much heat it takes for the last slope. Then you use the formula Q=mc∆t.Then the next formula is Q=mHv and then then you will use the first formula you used to find how much heat it takes for the last slope.

An everyday example of using this method would be boiling water, melting ice, ice turning into water.
(Something to try)
Take some ice and put it in a pan on the stove. Then turn the stove on and watch the ice melt. You know now that when the ice melts, its at 0 Degrees C. Then its just plain water. As time goes on the temperature goes up, so then the water starts to boil. You know that the water is now at 100 Degrees C. You can see the water turning into water vapor and rising into the air.
wiki video
Units that will be used in the equations will be J/g and J/g Degrees C
example:
How much energy whould it take to raise the temperature of 20 grams of ice at -40 degrees celsius to 125 degrees celsius.
Q=mc∆t
Q=20g x 2.065J/g°C x 40
Q=1652J/g°C

Q=mHf
Q=20g x 334J/g
Q=6680J/g°C

Q=mc∆t
Q=20g x 4.18J/g°C x 100
Q=8360J/g°C

Q=mHv
Q=20g x 2260J/g
Q=45200J/g°C

Q=mc∆t
Q=20g x 2.02 J/g°C x 25
Q=1010J/g°C

1652 + 6680 + 8360 + 45200 +1010= 62902
Ice
Calculating Heating Curve of Water - Interactive Phun Curriculum
Water
Calculating Heating Curve of Water - Interactive Phun Curriculum
Water vapor
Calculating Heating Curve of Water - Interactive Phun Curriculum

All together now!
Calculating Heating Curve of Water - Interactive Phun Curriculum


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kh20004
Latest page update: made by kh20004 , Dec 15 2006, 12:17 PM EST (about this update About This Update kh20004 Edited by kh20004

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ar21907 helpful diagram 0 Dec 13 2006, 4:52 PM EST by ar21907
Thread started: Dec 13 2006, 4:52 PM EST  Watch
i like the pictures
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dc19891 good job 0 Dec 13 2006, 12:50 PM EST by dc19891
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good job i really like the pictures
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wr19946 hey this is stupendous 0 Dec 13 2006, 12:43 PM EST by wr19946
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good work guys, nice job stickin it to the man. =D nice photografolos
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