Respuesta :
According to this formula:
Q=m*C*ΔTÂ
and when we have m of gasoline = 150 g = 0.15 KgÂ
and the specific heat of gasoline = 2.22 KJ/Kg.K
and ΔT = -30 + 15 = 15 °C
So by substitution in the Q formula, we can get the amount of the heat:
Q = 0.15 Kg * 2.22 KJ/Kg.K * 15Â
  = 4.99 ≈ 5 KJ
Q=m*C*ΔTÂ
and when we have m of gasoline = 150 g = 0.15 KgÂ
and the specific heat of gasoline = 2.22 KJ/Kg.K
and ΔT = -30 + 15 = 15 °C
So by substitution in the Q formula, we can get the amount of the heat:
Q = 0.15 Kg * 2.22 KJ/Kg.K * 15Â
  = 4.99 ≈ 5 KJ
Use the formula: Q=m*C*ΔTÂ
Given: mass of gasoline= 150 g or 1.50 kg
temperature of gasoline = 2.22 KJ /Kg.K
 ΔT = -30 + 15
 = 15 °C
Then substitute each given to the formula.
Solution:
Q = 0.15 Kg • 2.22 KJ/Kg.K • 15Â
  = 4.99Â
=5 KJ
The answer is the second option
Given: mass of gasoline= 150 g or 1.50 kg
temperature of gasoline = 2.22 KJ /Kg.K
 ΔT = -30 + 15
 = 15 °C
Then substitute each given to the formula.
Solution:
Q = 0.15 Kg • 2.22 KJ/Kg.K • 15Â
  = 4.99Â
=5 KJ
The answer is the second option