What is Newton's law of cooling used to determine in a laboratory?

An ordinary body cools from $4\theta$ to $3\theta$ in $t$ minutes. The temperature of the body after the next $t$ minutes is (Assume Newton's law of cooling and room temperature as $\theta$).

In an experiment to verify Newton's law of cooling,a graph is plotted between the temperature difference $(\Delta T)$ of the water and surroundings and time as shown in the figure. The initial temperature of water is taken as $80^{\circ}C$. The value of $t_{2}$ as mentioned in the graph will be...........

The temperature of a body $\theta$ is slightly more than the temperature of the surrounding $\theta_0$. Its rate of cooling $(R)$ versus the temperature of the body $(\theta)$ is plotted. Its shape would be:

According to Newton's law of cooling,the rate of cooling of a body is proportional to $(\Delta \theta )^n$,where $\Delta \theta$ is the difference of the temperature of the body and the surroundings,and $n$ is equal to

$A$ body cools from a temperature $3\theta$ to $2\theta$ in $10 \text{ minutes}$. The room temperature is $\theta$. The temperature of the body at the end of the next $10 \text{ minutes}$ is '$x$'. Assuming that Newton's law of cooling is applicable, the value of '$x$' will be