Use Newton's Law of Cooling to find the temperature of a substance as a function of time t in minutes that it has spent cooling off. This relationship is given by, y = ae* +, where c is the temperature of the medium surrounding the cooling
object, a is the difference between the initial temperature of the object and the surrounding temperature, and k is a
constant related to the cooling object. Two samples of the substance were heated in a container of boiling water until their
initial temperatures were both 100° C. The first sample will be cooled by being left out at a room temperature of 24°C,
and the second sample of the substance will instead be cooled off in a refrigerator with an inside temperature of 4° C.
The value of a will equal the difference between each sample's initial temperature and that sample's surrounding
temperature, and the cooling constant of the substance is k = 0.12.