s, the water equivalent of the calorimeter mustbe added to M. (2) An estimate of the rate of cooling can be made by a suitableexperiment (see § 170), and the error allowed for. Its magnitude wouldbe reduced by starting at a low temperature, say 5°, and raising the waterfinally as much above the… … 44 HEAT. [CH. IV to vaporize a given quantity of water have both been usedas a means of measuring quantities of heat. Thus various forms of ice calorimeters have been devised. In the simplest form as used by Black, fig. 18, a hole is cutor bored into a block of ice.This can be covered by a slab…
Heat · Light
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