If an object is heated, the temperature of the object will increase. The thermal energy (Q) associated with a change in temperature (ΔT) is a function of the mass of the object (m) and the specific heat (C2). Specific heat is a material property, and values are available in literature. In an experiment, heat is applied to the end of an object, and the temperature change at the other end of the object recorded. An unknown material is tested in the lab, yielding the following results.
- a. Show the resulting data and trendline, with equation and R2 value, on the appropriate graph type (xy scatter, semilog, or log–log) to make the data appear linear.
- b. If the material was titanium, what mass of sample was tested?
- c. If a 4-gram sample was used which of the following materials was tested?
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Select one: O a. 98 O b. 118 O c. 105 O d. 108 Previous page Next pagearrow_forwardThe stress profile shown below is applied to six different biological materials: Log Time (s] The mechanical behavior of each of the materials can be modeled as a Voigt body. In response to o,= 20 Pa applied to each of the six materials, the following responses are obtained: 2 of Maferial 6 Material 5 0.12 0.10 Material 4 0.08 Material 3 0.06 0.04 Material 2 0.02 Material 1 (a) Which of the materials has the highest Young's Modulus (E)? Why? Log Time (s) (b) Using strain value of 0.06, estimate the coefficient of viscosity (n) for Material 6. Stress (kPa) Strainarrow_forwardYou have the six pieces of metal listed below plus a beaker of water containing 400. g of water. The water temperature is 21.0 °C. Metals Specific Heat (J/g. K) Mass (g) 1. Al 0.9002 100. 2. Al 3. Au 4. Au 5. Zn 6. Zn 0.9002 0.1289 0.1289 0.3860 0.3860 50. 100. 50. 100. 50. 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