Answer:
10,2 grams of gasoline are required to heat 2500.0 mL of water in a bomb calorimeter (option b.)
Step-by-step explanation:
1 g of gasoline has 47 kJ as heat of combustion, so let's calculate our heat with the data the excersie give us.
First of all we should know water density which is 1 g/ml, so we assume that 2500 mL are been occuped by 2500 g.
Q = m . C . ΔT
Q = 2500 g . 4,186 J / g ºC (Tfinal - Tinitial)
Q= 2500 g . 4,186 J / g ºC ( 67,8ºC - 21,9 ºC)
Q = 480343,5 J
Now, we convert the J to kJ to make the rule of three
480343,5 J / 1000 = 480,3 kJ
By the end:
47 kJ _______ 1 g
480,3 kJ ______ (480,3 kJ . 1g) / 47 kJ = 10,2 g