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Bomb calorimeters are often used to determine the amount of energy stored in foods. You can find the molar enthalpy of combustion for sucrose (table sugar) by looking it up on a table. Why can’t you do the same with butter? Use your knowledge of these types of matter (not the information provided in this article) to answer the question.

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saltedpasta
Butter is made of milk, which is made of several things. To do calculations with bomb calorimetry, we often need the number of moles of the substance that we’re using. Since we can’t just say “moles of milk”, it’s not on a table.

Since, Butter is made of milk and milk is made of water, proteins, vitamins, carbohydrates, fats and minerals. For calculations with bomb calorimeters, we often need the number of moles of the substance that we’re using. So, it is very difficult to calculate number of moles of water, proteins, vitamins, carbohydrates, fats and minerals together and use that in bomb calorimeters.

What is bomb calorimeter?

The instrument that is used for calculation of heat of reaction at fixed volume and change in internal energy is called bomb calorimeter.

To learn more about bomb calorimeter here.

https://brainly.com/question/24245395

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