Flag Thermal Physics> In an experiment, you heat up an iron rod...
question mark

In an experiment, you heat up an iron rod on a bunsen burner and then transfer the rod to a calorimeter filled with water. Throughout the course of the experiment, all types of measurements are made and the object is to calculate the heat lost, gained, and change. Can another liquid be used in the calorimeter instead of water? Why or why not?

Kevin Nash , 10 Years ago
Grade upto college level
anser 1 Answers
Abhishek Kumar

Last Activity: 9 Years ago

For other liquids, Heat capacity varies significantly for different temperatures. So, water is used for which variation is very small.

Provide a better Answer & Earn Cool Goodies

Enter text here...
star
LIVE ONLINE CLASSES

Prepraring for the competition made easy just by live online class.

tv

Full Live Access

material

Study Material

removal

Live Doubts Solving

assignment

Daily Class Assignments


Ask a Doubt

Get your questions answered by the expert for free

Enter text here...