How much energy does it take to boil water for pasta? For a one-pound box of pasta you would need four quarts of water, which requires 15.8 kJ of energy for every degree
Celsius (°C) of temperature increase. Your thermometer measures the starting
temperature as 48°F. Water boils at 212°F.
a. [1 pts] How many degrees Fahrenheit (°F) must you raise the temperature?
b. [2 pts] How many degrees Celsius (°C) must you raise the temperature?
c. [2 pts] How much energy is required to heat the four quarts of water from
48°F to 212°F (boiling)?

a.  164 °F b. 91.11 °C c. 1439.54 kJ

Explanation:

a. [1 pts] How many degrees Fahrenheit (°F) must you raise the temperature?

Since the starting temperature is 48°F and the final temperature which water boils is 212°F, the number of degrees Fahrenheit we would need to raise the temperature is the difference between the final temperature and the initial temperature.

So, Δ°F = 212 °F - 48 °F = 164 °F

b. [2 pts] How many degrees Celsius (°C) must you raise the temperature?

To find the degree change in Celsius, we convert the initial and final temperature to Celsius.

°C = 5(°F - 32)/9

So, 48 °F in Celsius is

°C₁ = 5(48 - 32)/9

°C₁ = 5(16)/9

°C₁ = 80/9

°C₁ = 8.89 °C

Also, 212 °F in Celsius is

°C₂ = 5(212 - 32)/9

°C₂ = 5(180)/9

°C₂ = 5(20)

°C₂ = 100 °C

So, the number of degrees in Celsius you must raise the temperature is the temperature difference between the final and initial temperatures in Celsius.

So, Δ°C = °C₂ - °C₁ = 100 °C - 8.89 °C = 91.11 °C

c. [2 pts] How much energy is required to heat the four quarts of water from

48°F to 212°F (boiling)?

Since we require 15.8 kJ for every degree Celsius of temperature increase of the four quarts of water, that is 15.8 kJ/°C and it rises by 91.11 °C, then the amount of energy Q required is Q = amount of heat per temperature rise × temperature rise =  15.8 kJ/°C × 91.11 °C = 1439.54 kJ

energy can cross the boundaries of a closed system in the form of heat and mass

explanation:

answer:

fvbyunjk

explanation: