Lecture 6: Heat and Specific Heats, Study notes of Nutrition

This lecture covers the concept of heat as a form of energy transfer, the relationship between heat and mechanical work, specific heats, and calorimetry. The lecture also includes demonstrations and examples to illustrate the concepts. Students are expected to read chapters 16-4 to 16-5 and understand the importance of heat capacity and specific heats in various contexts.

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LECTURE 6
HEAT
Lecture Instructor: Kazumi Tolich
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Download Lecture 6: Heat and Specific Heats and more Study notes Nutrition in PDF only on Docsity!

LECTURE 6

HEAT

Lecture Instructor: Kazumi Tolich

Lecture 6

2 ! Reading chapter 16-4 to 16-5. ! Heat and mechanical work ! Specific heats ! Calorimetry

Heat and mechanical work

! As the weights fall, they turn a paddle wheel, which does work on the water. ! Joule found that it takes about 4186 J of work to increase the temperature of 1kg of water by 1°C. ! Heat was measured in calories before his work, and this experiment showed the mechanical equivalent of heat. 4 Insulating walls 1 cal = 4. 186 J

Units for heat

5 ! In nutrition, the Calorie (C) is used instead of calorie. ! Another common unit for measuring heat is the British thermal unit (Btu). A Btu is the energy required to heat 1 lb of water from 63 °F to 64 °F.

1 kcal = 1 C

1 Btu = 0. 252 kcal = 1055 J

Demo: 2

7 ! Cork popper ! Demonstration of friction producing heat

Example: 1

! During a workout, a person repeatedly lifts a barbell with a weight w = 53 N through a height of h = 0.46 m. How many “reps” of this lift are required to burn off 120 C? 8

Heat capacity

! The heat required ( Q ) for a given increase in temperature (Δ T ) of an object is given by the heat capacity ( C ) of a substance. The heat capacity is a positive constant for a given object. ! Q > 0 if Δ T > 0. Heat is added to a system. ! Q < 0 if Δ T < 0. Heat is removed from a system. ! We can think of heat capacity as thermal inertia. 10 C =

Q

Δ T

Q = C Δ T

Specific heat

! Different substances have different capacities for storing thermal energy. ! The specific heat (c) of a substance is defined as ! m is the mass of an object. 11 c =

Q

m Δ T at P at

Example: 2

13 ! Suppose Q = 63.0 J of heat is added to a piece of aluminum with a mass of m = 128 g at a temperature of T 0 = 25.0 °C. What is the final temperature of the aluminum?

Specific heat capacity of water

! Water has a much higher specific heat capacity than most common materials. ! The climate in many places are influenced by ocean currents. ! Islands and peninsulas do not have extreme temperatures (hot and cold) that are observed in the interior of a continent. 14

Demo: 3

16 ! Balloon heat capacity ! Demonstration of heat capacity

Clicker question: 1

17

Demo: 4

19 ! Calorimetry and specific heat ! Measuring specific heat for aluminum, steel, and lead Q m

  • Q w = 0 m m c m TT

( m)

  • m w c w TT

( w)

= 0 c m = m w c w TT

( w)

m m T m

( −^ T )

Example: 3

20 ! A blacksmith drops an iron horseshoe with a mass of m h = 0.50 kg into a bucket of water with a mass of m w = 25 kg. If the initial temperature of the horse shoe is T hi = 450 °C, and the initial temperature of the water is T wi = 23 °C, what is the equilibrium temperature of the system, T? Assume no heat is exchanged with the surroundings.