Why isn't 3 part of the answer because a lower mass of water means that q is lower so surely enthalpy change of combustion will also be lower since the value of q is smaller. Thanks
Just think about it, will the same energy heat up a smaller amount of water more or less? Q is the same as you are burning the same amount of fuel, m is just smaller than you think.
Just think about it, will the same energy heat up a smaller amount of water more or less? Q is the same as you are burning the same amount of fuel, m is just smaller than you think.
From what I understand, less water means less energy is used meaning that as q=mc*delta T. Hence q is lower as a result of lower value of m
From what I understand, less water means less energy is used meaning that as q=mc*delta T. Hence q is lower as a result of lower value of m
Thanks
Sorry I misread.
M won't be decreased because if you don't realise you spilled any, you would assume the mass you measured was correct. So, what will happen to the temperature change if you have a lower mass (but don't realise it)?
M won't be decreased because if you don't realise you spilled any, you would assume the mass you measured was correct. So, what will happen to the temperature change if you have a lower mass (but don't realise it)?
Well, in that case it wouldn't change so it would be the same? However, do can you assume that the student hasn't noticed it ? Thanks