The task of determining the amount of energy released as heat during the melting of ice into water was very organized. Learning how to do calorimetry calculations with a coffee cup and a lid was difficult at first because of the potential heat escaping from it, but once that obstacle was passed, the experiment carried out smoothly. The theoretical enthalpy of melting ice is +6.02 kJ/mol is somewhat half of the actual enthalpy that this experiment produced, +13.8 kj/mol.
Due to the errors, the result did not equal the theoretical value of melting ice, which was +6.02 kJ/mol. An error such as not letting all the ice melt may have affected the final temperature. Having a limited amount of time to do the experiment could also contribute to the
Due to the errors, the result did not equal the theoretical value of melting ice, which was +6.02 kJ/mol. An error such as not letting all the ice melt may have affected the final temperature. Having a limited amount of time to do the experiment could also contribute to the