2. Water at the Antarctica usually exits as ice, making it very difficult to use the water or conduct experiment requiring the water to be in liquid state. A coffee addicted physicist stationed at a research base requires about 0.8 kg of ice for his coffee on the hour.
a. How much heat is required to convert 0.8 kg of ice at —35 °C into steam at 100°C?

662480 J

Explanation:

The heat required to convert 0.8Kg of ice at -35°c to steam at 100°c is the sum of the heat required to raise the temperature of the ice from -35°c to 0°C, the latent heat of fusion of ice and the heat required to raise the temperature of the ice from 0°c to 100°c.

Latent heat of fusion for ice= 3.36× 10^5 J Kg-1

Specific heat capacity of ice= 2060 J kg−1K−1

Specific heat capacity of water= 4200 JKg-1K-1

Heat required to raise the temperature of the ice to fusion point

H= 0.8 × 2060 × [0-(-35)]

H= 57680 J

Latent heat of fusion of ice;

H= mL

H= 0.8 ×3.36× 10^5

H= 2.688×10^5 J

Heat required to raise the temperature of the water to 100°C

Since mass is conserved, the mass of ice that has melted has been turned into an equivalent mass of water.

Therefore mass of water formed= 0.8Kg

H= 0.8× 4200 × 100

H= 336000J

Therefore total heat required;

H= 57680 + 2.688×10^5 + 336000

H= 662480 J

energy can be converted from one form to another, but it cannot be created or destroyed in ordinary chemical or physical means. do not understand what you are asking but hope this

the order for strong to weak forces such as

strong nuclear force → electromegnetic force → weak nuclear force → gravitational force

the fundamental forces are those forces that act between to objects or element to make interactions. there are four types of fundamental forces such as strong and weak nuclear forces (due to protons and electrons), electromagnetic force (due to the motion of electrons) and gravitational force (due to orbital movement of the planet). if these forces are arranged on the basis of their maximum strength then the order is

strong nuclear force → electromegnetic force → weak nuclear force → gravitational force