Question

Assuming standard pressure, what physical constants are needed to calculate the change in enthalpy for raising a sample of water from 250 K to 300 K. I) the heat capacity of ice II) the enthalpy of fusion of water III) the heat capacity of water IV) the enthalpy of vaporization of water V) the heat capacity of steam

Answer 1

I) Heat capacity of ice (Sensible, ice), II) Enthalpy of fusion of water (Latent, fusion) and III) Heat capacity of water (Sensible, water).

Step-by-step explanation:

At standard pressure, water has a fusion point and boiling point of 273.15 K and 373.15 K, respectively. Then, the total change in enthalpy is the sum of two sensible indicators and one latent indicator. That is:

`\Delta H_(total) = \Delta H_(sensible, ice) + \Delta H_(latent, fusion) + \Delta H_(sensible, water)`

The needed physical constants are: Heat capacity of ice (Sensible, ice), Enthalpy of fusion of water (Latent, fusion) and Heat capacity of water (Sensible, water).