Chapter 1 Review & Sectional 1 Preparation

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Flashcards reviewing heat calculations across water phase changes, density and mass conversions, specific gravity, and Chapter 1 exam preparation.

Last updated 7:58 PM on 9/23/26
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18 Terms

1
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When is Sectional 1 scheduled to take place?

On Wednesday, 09/23/202609/23/2026.

2
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What specific heat value is used for water in its solid (ice) and steam states?

0.48 calories0.48\,\text{calories} per gram per degree Celsius (0.48 cal/(g⋅∘C)0.48\,\text{cal}/(\text{g}\cdot^\circ\text{C})).

3
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What specific heat value is used for water in its liquid state?

1.00 calorie1.00\,\text{calorie} per gram per degree Celsius (1.00 cal/(g⋅∘C)1.00\,\text{cal}/(\text{g}\cdot^\circ\text{C})).

4
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What formula is used to calculate the amount of heat required for a temperature change?

Amount of Heat=Specific Heat×Mass×ΔT\text{Amount of Heat} = \text{Specific Heat} \times \text{Mass} \times \Delta T

5
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In the lecture's first example, how much heat is required to raise 480 g480\,\text{g} of ice from −20 ∘C-20\,^\circ\text{C} to 0 ∘C0\,^\circ\text{C}?

4608 calories4608\,\text{calories}

6
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In the lecture's first example, how much heat is required to raise 480 g480\,\text{g} of liquid water from 1 ∘C1\,^\circ\text{C} to 50 ∘C50\,^\circ\text{C}?

23520 calories23520\,\text{calories}

7
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What is the total heat required to raise 480 g480\,\text{g} of water from −20 ∘C-20\,^\circ\text{C} to 50 ∘C50\,^\circ\text{C} in the first example?

28128 calories28128\,\text{calories} (or 28.1 kcal28.1\,\text{kcal}).

8
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How do you convert a mass from kilograms (kg\text{kg}) to grams (g\text{g})?

Multiply the mass in kilograms by 10001000 (moving the decimal point three places to the right).

9
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In the second example (560 g560\,\text{g} of water), how much heat is required for the solid state range from −5 ∘C-5\,^\circ\text{C} to 0 ∘C0\,^\circ\text{C}?

1344 calories1344\,\text{calories}

10
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In the second example (560 g560\,\text{g} of water), how much heat is required for the liquid state range from 1 ∘C1\,^\circ\text{C} to 100 ∘C100\,^\circ\text{C}?

55440 calories55440\,\text{calories}

11
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In the second example (560 g560\,\text{g} of water), how much heat is required for the steam state range from 101 ∘C101\,^\circ\text{C} to 135 ∘C135\,^\circ\text{C}?

9139.2 calories9139.2\,\text{calories}

12
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What is the total heat required to raise 560 g560\,\text{g} of water from −5 ∘C-5\,^\circ\text{C} to 135 ∘C135\,^\circ\text{C}?

65923.2 calories65923.2\,\text{calories}

13
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When performing density calculations for a gas, why must volume be converted from milliliters to liters?

Gas volumes are measured in liters (L\text{L}) rather than milliliters (mL\text{mL}), so volume must be converted by dividing milliliters by 10001000.

14
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What is the density of a gas whose volume is 375 mL375\,\text{mL} and mass is 10 g10\,\text{g}?

26.67 g/L26.67\,\text{g/L}

15
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What formula is used to calculate the mass of an object when its density and volume are known?

Mass=Density×Volume\text{Mass} = \text{Density} \times \text{Volume}

16
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What is the mass of a rectangular block that has a density of 57 g/mL57\,\text{g/mL} and a volume of 7 mL7\,\text{mL}?

399 g399\,\text{g}

17
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What is specific gravity, and what information does it provide?

Also called relative density, specific gravity tells whether a substance will float or sink in water.

18
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What types of questions will be included on Sectional 1?

Multiple choice, fill in the blank, listing, and short answer questions (including calculations and drawing/labeling diagrams such as the heating curve of water).