A laboratory course in experimental physics (1896)
Loudon, W. J. (William James), McLennan, John Cunningham, joint author · New York and London, Macmillan and Co. · leaf 92
t is to be determined, is first heated SPECIFIC HEAT OF LIQUIDS. in the reservoir CD, and then allowed to run into the calo-rimeter, where it gives up its heat to the water, and the vesselcontaining it. Let Mv Mv and M be the masses, in grams, ofthe calorimeter, the water in it, and the given… … Fig. 51. heats of the given liquid and of the metal of which the calo-rimeter is made, respectively. The heat given out by the liquid, on being run into thecalorimeter, is then- equal to cM(t — 6) calories, while thatgained by the calorimeter is clM1(d — t1), and that by thewater in it M2(9-t1).…
Physics
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