In order to calculate the temperature after 5 more minutes, we can use the Newton's Law of cooling:

Where Ts is the ambient temperature and T0 is the initial temperature.
So, using Ts = 21, T0 = 100, T = 65 and t = 10, let's calculate the value of k:

Now, let's use T0 = 65 and t = 5 to calculate the value of T:
