Values for latent heat in Column$-\,I$ and its values are given in Column$-\,II$. Match the followings :
Column $-\,I$ | Column $-\,II$ |
$(a)$ Latent heat of vaporization $L_V$ | $(i)$ $22.6\, \times \,{10^5}\,J\,/kg$ |
$(b)$ Latent heat of fusion $L_f$ | $(ii)$ $33.3\, \times \,{10^5}\,J\,/kg$ |
$(iii)$ $3.33\, \times \,{10^5}\,J\,/kg$ |
$(a-i),(b-iii)$
$(a-i),(b-ii)$
$(a-iii),(b-ii)$
$(a-ii),(b-i)$
What is isolated system ?
When $M_1$ gram of ice at $-10\,^oC$ (specific heat $= 0.5\, cal\, g^{-1}\,^oC^{-1}$) is added to $M_2$ gram of water at $50\,^oC$, finally no ice is left and the water is at $0\,^oC$. The value of latent heat of ice, in $cal\, g^{-1}$ is
A given mass $m$ of a hypothetical solid is supplied with heat continuously at a constant rate and the graph shown in the adjacent figure is plotted. If $L_f$ and $L_v$ are latent heats of fusion and latent heats of vaporization and $S_l$ and $S_s$ are specific heats of liquid and solid respectively. It can be concluded that
A quantity of heat required to change the unit mass of a solid substance, from solid state to liquid state, while the temperature remains constant, is known as
If liquefied oxygen at $1$ atmospheric pressure is heated from $50\, K$ to $300\, K$ by supplying heat at constant rate. The graph of temperature vs time will be