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A chemist burns a serving of chocolate in a calorimeter and finds that 30,000 J of energy is released. What should the nutritional label read in Calories (not calories)? (I cal …
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A chemist burns a serving of chocolate in a calorimeter and finds that 30,000 J of energy is released. What should the nutritional label read in Calories (not calories)? (I cal …
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Dec 17, 2018
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A chemist burns a serving of chocolate in a calorimeter and finds that 30,000 J of energy is released. What should the nutritional label read in Calories (not calories)? (I cal = 4.184 J)
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Ramandeep
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Here, 1 J = 1/ 4.184 Cal
So, 30,000 J = 30000/4.184 = 7170.17 Cal
In short, Your Answer would be 7170.17 Cal
Hope this helps!
Harish Kamboj
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Dec 23, 2018
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Harish Kamboj
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