00:04
We're to show that the specific heat of an element is inversely related to its atomic weight.
00:11
So for part a, we're going to use the data from the front cover to plot a straight line graph relating atomic mass and specific heat and showing that this is an inverse relationship.
00:23
We'll pick several elements here.
00:25
Let's create a data table.
00:28
The elements that we'll choose are magnesium, aluminum, iron, copper, mercury, and lead.
00:44
The atomic weight, magnesium is 24 .3.
01:09
Aluminum, it's 26 .98.
01:13
Iron, 55 .84, 63 .55.
01:21
Mercury, 200 .59.
01:25
And lead, 207 .2.
01:28
Now we'll calculate 1 over the inverse of the, the atomic weight.
01:35
So one over the atomic weight.
01:40
This would give me 0 .04115 .0 .03706.
02:00
0 .11791 .1 .17574.
02:16
0 .00499 and 0 .00499 and 0 .00499 and 0 .00499.
02:25
The specific heat for each of these, we'll abbreviate that sh, 1 .023 for magnesium, 897 for aluminum, 0 .449 for iron, 0 .385 for copper, 0 .14 for mercury, and 0 .134 lead.
03:07
Lead.
03:09
Now from this data table, we're going to plot the specific heat versus the inverse of the atomic weight.
03:17
So we're going to plot the specific heat versus one over the inverse of the atomic weight.
03:25
And we're going to show that this is a, that specific heat is inversely related if we get a linear plot.
03:38
And our plot would look like.
03:41
This here.
03:46
So there is our plot of specific heat versus the inverse of atomic weight, and we do get a linear plot.
03:55
The equation of this straight line, using the proper variables, the equation of the line is the specific heat is equal to 24 .909, 1 over 8 .5 .8.
04:19
Aw plus 0 .0131.
04:25
And that would be part a...