Specific heat is the heat required to raise the temperature of a unit mass by one degree. It is measured by joules.
BTU, british thermal unit
joules/ (0celsius)(grams)
joule/gram °C
Water - but strictly speaking a Specific Heat Capacity is more correct.
The specific heat, or heat capacity, of the substance having its temperature raised will determine how much the heat affects its temperature. The units of heat capacity are a ratio of energy to the product of mass and temperature degree.
3.18 J/g⋅K Status: correct
Specific heat capacity
specific heat of lpg
Specific heat of air is 0.24 BTU/lb/degree F
coclude the specific latent heat of vaporization
1.0
There are three metals that have this specific heat cast iron, chromium and iron. You have to check the physical characteristics of the metal you used in your lab to determine which out of the three is the correct one.
Specific heat capacity is the heat capacity per unit mass, and is expressed as
The Specific Heat Capacity of water is 4,184 Joules per kg per Kelvin
Probably because somebody wanted, precisely, to find the specific heat.
(change of heat) ____________________ (change of temp)(mass)
the spesific heat capacity of a liquid by the mithod of cooling
Water - but strictly speaking a Specific Heat Capacity is more correct.
it depends on the units of the specific heat, but if they are J / goC then you would take your delta T (25-20) and multiply it by your mass (14g) and multiply by your specific heat. In this case it would be 5 * 14 * .11 = 7.7 (with whatever units of energy your specific heat is in.) Just make sure your units cancel out and you will get it right!
No. The Wikipedia lists units of J/(g x K) for some materials. Of course, to consistently use SI units, kilograms should be used instead of grams.