Presentation application of specific latent heat
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Transcript of Presentation application of specific latent heat
Application of specific Application of specific latent heat in everyday latent heat in everyday
life.life.
Application of specific Application of specific latent heat in everyday latent heat in everyday
life.life.
4.3 Understanding 4.3 Understanding Specific Latent Specific Latent
Heat. Heat.
Water is an important substance in our daily life which can be used in various applications which require it to be in the state of a solid, liquid, or gas.
solid
liquid
gas
fusion
vaporisation
Heat absorb
ed
Heat absorb
ed
Suppose you want to drink cool water on a hot day, but you only have some hot water.
Cooling drink by adding in some ice cubes.
When the ice is melting, a large amount of specific latent heat is absorbed and this lowers the temperature of the drink.
Ice cubes
This property makes ice a suitable substance to be used as a cooling
agent and to keep other substances cold.
Ice cubes
Fresh produce for sale such as fish is kept cold by placing pieces of ice among them.
Heat equivalent to the latent heat of ice is absorbed when the ice melts, thus maintaining the fish at a low temperature.
The latent heat released when the steam condenses on the surface of the food enables food to be cooked quickly.
Steaming food. This property enables food such as fish, bun, egg and others to be steamed.
Putting a lot of water in the pot can keep the food boiling for a long time.
steam
water
Lobster
Supervapore Steam Cleaners.
Discover the power of superheated steam
to clean almost any surface in the home
without any chemicals or detergents.
steam
Extinguishing fire by using water.
Water that is quickly boiled will become steam which is able to absorb a larger quantity of latent heat from the fire.
water
Steam at 100°C will cause an injury on skin much more serious than water at 100°C.
steam
• The specific latent heat of fusion of a substances is usually smaller than the specific latent heat of vaporisation.
• This is due to the extra work done against atmospheric pressure during change of phase from liquid to gas.