Using a thermometer that has a bubble inside (this causes all readings to be at 2.0°C too high), Al obtained the temperature of a solution to be 45.3°C. Al then heated the solution and using the same thermometer, the thermometer is 56.7°C. Al recorded the temperature change to be 11.4°C. Is this temperature change accurate? Why or why not?

Respuesta :

The temperature change obtained by Al is accurate

Data obtained from the question

From the question, we were told that the thermometer is faulty, given a reading that is 2.0 °C too high.

Al obtained a temperature change of 11.4 °C.

This value (11.4 °C.) is consider accurate because twhen we subtract 2 from both the initial and final temperature, the change in temperature obtained will still be the same. This is illustrated below:

How to determine the accurate temperature change

  • Faut of thermometer = 2 °C high
  • Initial temperature (T₁) = 45.3 - 2 = 43.3 °C
  • Final temperature (T₂) = 56.7 - 2 = 54.7 °C
  • Change in temperature (ΔT) = ?

ΔT = T₂ - T₁

ΔT = 54.7 - 43.3

ΔT = 11.4°C

Thus, we can see that the result obtained is still 11.4°C. Therefore, the temperature change obtained by Al is accurate

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