Question 8 Doc Inmaking misreads his thermometer, causing his experimental AT value to seem larger. Would this error cha

[answerhappygod]

Question 8 Doc Inmaking Misreads His Thermometer Causing His Experimental At Value To Seem Larger Would This Error Cha 1 (106.06 KiB) Viewed 13 times

Question 8 Doc Inmaking Misreads His Thermometer Causing His Experimental At Value To Seem Larger Would This Error Cha 2 (98.8 KiB) Viewed 13 times

Question 8 Doc Inmaking misreads his thermometer, causing his experimental AT value to seem larger. Would this error change the final, experimental AH value? (Assume the Ccal value is accurate.) AH would be too large AH would be too small OAH would be accurate Consider the calculations to detemine AH from AT (you may need to look at the equations in the lab manual). What would happen to AH if AT was suddenly double the original value? Question 9 What are the correct sign conventions for AH? (Choose the true statements.) When heat is released by a reaction, AH is positive. When heat is released by a reaction, AH is negative. When heat is absorbed by a reaction, AH is positive. 0/1 pts When heat is absorbed by a reaction, AH is negative. This multiple-response question has two correct answers. The lab manual will provide a handy reference if you need help. 0/2 pts
ect Question 6 A large glass beaker is used for the calorimeter instead of the stacked Styrofoam cups. Would this change the experimental Ceal value (as compared to the Styrofoam cup Ccal)? A large glass beaker is used for the calorimeter instead of the stacked Styrofoam cups. Would this change the final, experimental AH value? (Select an answer for each question.) Ceal for glass would be larger. Ceal for glass would smaller Cal for glass would be the same AH would be too large AH would be too small Γ ΔΗ would be accurate This multiple-response question has two correct answers. Hint 1: "Ceal for glass would be larger" means the beaker is absorbing a large amount of heat energy, but if it is "smaller" it is absorbing less heat energy. Hint 2: The calculations for AH are based on experimental values such as AT and Ceal, however, if these experimental values still give an accurate description of the energy involved, then what impact on AH will occur? Question 7 Noke Lew misreads her thermometer, causing her experimental AT value to seem smaller. Would this error change the final, experimental AH value? (Assume the Ccal value is accurate.) ⒸAH would be too arge AH would be too small. AH would be accurate 072 pts 0/1 pts Consider the calculations to detemine AH from AT (you may need to look at the equations in the lab manual). What would happen to AH if AT was suddenly half the original