Posted by a Canadian on Thursday, February 21, 2013 at 5:16pm.
"Something like" isn't enough for me to know.
q = mass Al x specific heat Al x (Tfinal-Tinitial)
If you used H2O to cool the Al you would need the mas of the H2O and the initial T of the H2O, then you could do the final T. Of course the final T of the water will be the same as the final T of the Al.
enthlapy = heat change.
enthalpy change=mass*specheat*deltaTemp
Thanks; I obviously got it wrong, but what was my teacher talking about when she said that when you have a solid reacting, you don't use the mass of the solid for Q=mc(deltaT), only the mass of liquids or solutions? Why wouldn't that apply in this case?
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