Degree, Celsius, Fahrenheit, those are all units of heat.
Additional answer
Sorry! No they are not units of heat, they are degrees of temperature - not the same thing. If you're not sure of the difference remember that if you heat ice, it will melt and until the whole block is melted it will not rise in temperature - despite the heat you've just put into it.
Heat is a energy form.So unit of heat is the same as energy
The SI unit for heat is the same as for energy, the joule (newton-meter). The SI unit for temperature (comparative heat potential) is the Kelvin (K).
Heat is a form of energy and so the appropriate unit is a Joule.
"Heat", as used in physics, refers to heat energy - and the unit for any type of energy is the joule.
The most common units of heat are the Calorie, Joule and BTU (British thermal unit) heat is a form of energy.
The "specific heat capacity" is simply the heat capacity per unit - it might be per mass unit, per volume unit, or per amount of moles.
A unit of heat starting with the letter t would probably be temperature.
The metric unit for heat is the calorie - the heat required to raise 1 gram of water by 1 deg C. In the SI unit system it would be the kilocalorie - the heat to raise 1 kg by 1 degC
BTU.
Calorie
Enthalpy is the measurement of heat, Joule (J) is the unit. Temperature is not a measurement of heat. Temperature has the unit Kelvin (K) or Celsius (oC)
Enthalpy is the measurement of heat, Joule (J) is the unit. Temperature is not a measurement of heat. Temperature has the unit Kelvin (K) or Celsius (oC)