Learning Path
Question & Answer1
Understand Question2
Review Options3
Learn Explanation4
Explore TopicChoose the Best Answer
A
5 kJ
B
30 kJ
C
60 kJ
D
90 kJ
Understanding the Answer
Let's break down why this is correct
Answer
The heat released by the sample is calculated by multiplying the calorimeter’s heat capacity by the temperature rise. The calorimeter’s heat capacity is 4. 5 kJ/°C, and the temperature increase is 15 °C. Multiplying gives 4. 5 kJ/°C × 15 °C = 67.
Detailed Explanation
The heat capacity tells how much heat the calorimeter takes to rise one degree Celsius. Other options are incorrect because Many students think the temperature rise should be multiplied by the calorimeter’s capacity, giving 67.5 kJ, then they mis‑read that as 30 kJ; Some students assume the heat capacity is per gram, so they divide 67.5 kJ by 2 grams, arriving at 60 kJ.
Key Concepts
Thermal Equilibrium
Calorimeter Design
Bomb Calorimetry Equation
Topic
Bomb Calorimetry
Difficulty
hard level question
Cognitive Level
understand
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