$A$ lead bullet of mass $50 \ g$ at a temperature of $30^{\circ}C$ is fired vertically upwards with a speed of $840 \ m/s$. When the bullet returns to the point of departure,it strikes a large block of ice at $0^{\circ}C$. How much ice (in $g$) will melt? (Specific heat of lead is $0.02 \ cal/g^{\circ}C$,latent heat of fusion of ice is $80 \ cal/g$,and assume all energy is used to melt the ice.)

$A$ bullet of mass $5\, g$,travelling with a speed of $210\, m/s$,strikes a fixed wooden target. One half of its kinetic energy is converted into heat in the bullet while the other half is converted into heat in the wood. The rise of temperature of the bullet if the specific heat of its material is $0.030\, cal/(g \cdot ^{\circ}C)$ $(1\, cal = 4.2 \times 10^{7}\, ergs)$ is close to $.......^{\circ}C$.

Two identical balls,$A$ and $B$,of uniform composition and initially at the same temperature,each absorb exactly the same amount of heat. $A$ is hanging from the ceiling while $B$ rests on the horizontal floor in the same room. Assuming no subsequent heat loss by the balls,which of the following statements is correct about their final temperatures,$T_A$ and $T_B$,once the balls have reached their final state?

$A$ steel pendulum clock manufactured at $32^{\circ} C$ and working at $47^{\circ} C$ is nearly (Coefficient of linear expansion of steel $= 12 \times 10^{-6} /{ }^{\circ} C$)

$10 \, g$ of ice at $0^{\circ} C$ is kept in a calorimeter of water equivalent $10 \, g$. How much heat (in $cal$) should be supplied to the apparatus to evaporate the water thus formed? (Neglect loss of heat)

$A$ hunter fired a metallic bullet of mass $m \ kg$ from a gun towards an obstacle and it just melts when it is stopped by the obstacle. The initial temperature of the bullet is $300 \ K$. If $\frac{1}{4}$ th of the heat is absorbed by the obstacle,then the minimum velocity of the bullet is (Melting point of bullet $= 600 \ K$,Specific heat of bullet $= 0.03 \ cal \ g^{-1} {}^{\circ} C^{-1}$,Latent heat of fusion of bullet $= 6 \ cal \ g^{-1}$) (in $ms^{-1}$)