Hold the Heat: Global Heat Retention, Global Warming and Calorimetry

Harold S. Johnston
Department of Chemistry, University of California; Chemical Sciences Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA 94720
Joel D. Burley
Department of Chemistry, Saint Mary''s College of California, Moraga, CA 94575
J. Chem. Educ., 2008, 85 (2), p 224A
DOI: 10.1021/ed085p224A
Publication Date (Web): February 1, 2008

Abstract

In this Activity, students perform quantitative calorimetric measurements on samples of ice/water heated by incandescent light bulbs and with convection with room-temperature surroundings.

Keywords (Audience):

First-Year Undergraduate / General

Keywords (Domain):

Environmental Chemistry

Keywords (Feature):

JCE Classroom Activity

Keywords (Pedagogy):

Hands-On Learning / Manipulatives

Keywords (Subject):

Calorimetry / Thermochemistry

Citing Articles

Citation data is made available by participants in CrossRef's Cited-by Linking service. For a more comprehensive list of citations to this article, users are encouraged to perform a search in SciFinder.

This article has been cited by 2 ACS Journal articles (2 most recent appear below).

  • Cover Image

    The Science Teacher: March 2009 through November 2009

    Steve Long
    Journal of Chemical Education2010 87 (3), 239-242
    • The Science Teacher: March 2009 through November 2009

      Steve Long
      Journal of Chemical Education2010 87 (3), 239-242

      Chemistry-related topics and ideas contained in the March to November 2009 issues of The Science Teacher include inquiry, safety, student misconceptions, environmental chemistry, crystal structures, acids and bases, gas laws, particulate representations, ...

  • Cover Image

    Carbon Footprint Calculations: An Application of Chemical Principles

    Richard S. Treptow
    Journal of Chemical Education2010 87 (2), 168-171
    • Carbon Footprint Calculations: An Application of Chemical Principles

      Richard S. Treptow
      Journal of Chemical Education2010 87 (2), 168-171

      Topics commonly taught in a general chemistry course can be used to calculate the quantity of carbon dioxide emitted into the atmosphere by various human activities. Each calculation begins with the balanced chemical equation for the reaction that ...

Tools

SciFinder Links

SciFinder subscribers:  Click to sign in | Not a SciFinder subscriber? Learn more at www.cas.org

Explore by:


History

  • Received: August 03, 2009

Recommend & Share

  • Share on ACS NetworkACS Network
  • Add to FacebookFacebook
  • Tweet ThisTweet This
  • Add to CiteULikeCiteULike
  • Add to NewsvineNewsvine
  • Digg ThisDigg This
  • Add to DeliciousDelicious

Related Content