You have two flasks of water. You place a thermometer in the first flask and leave it until the temperature no longer changes. The temperature reads 23.5 °C. When you move the thermometer to the second flask and again leave it, it also reads 23.5 °C. Select the correct answer for this scenario. c. The thermometer does not reach thermal equilibrium with either flask. a. The thermometer begins at thermal equilibrium with the first flask of water. b. The thermometer can be in thermal equilibrium only with the first flask. d. The thermometer ends up at thermal equilibrium with the second flask of water.

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Chapter6: Thermochemisty
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Problem 6.30QP: Enthalpy a A 100.-g sample of water is placed in an insulated container and allowed to come to room...
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You have two flasks of water. You place a thermometer in the first flask and leave it until the
temperature no longer changes. The temperature reads 23.5 °C. When you move the
thermometer to the second flask and again leave it, it also reads 23.5 °C.
Select the correct answer for this scenario.
c. The thermometer does not reach thermal equilibrium with either flask.
a. The thermometer begins at thermal equilibrium with the first flask of water.
b. The thermometer can be in thermal equilibrium only with the first flask.
d. The thermometer ends up at thermal equilibrium with the second flask of water.
Transcribed Image Text:You have two flasks of water. You place a thermometer in the first flask and leave it until the temperature no longer changes. The temperature reads 23.5 °C. When you move the thermometer to the second flask and again leave it, it also reads 23.5 °C. Select the correct answer for this scenario. c. The thermometer does not reach thermal equilibrium with either flask. a. The thermometer begins at thermal equilibrium with the first flask of water. b. The thermometer can be in thermal equilibrium only with the first flask. d. The thermometer ends up at thermal equilibrium with the second flask of water.
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