Specific heat of water is 1 calory per gram .
The specific heat value for water is 4.18 J/goC.
The expression for specific heat is Q = mc(delta T) where Q is the heat added, c is the specific heat, m is the mass, and delta T is the change in temperature in degrees C. Specific heat is the amount of heat per unit of mass needed to raise the temperature by 1 degree C. The specific heat of water is 1 cal/gram degree C = 4.186 joule/gram degree C. Water has a higher specific heat than most common substances.
WATER
it heats up much faster, the specific heat value of water is very low, and the specific heat value of land is almost always higher than that of water.
it doesnt, water has the same specific heat no matter what temperature it is at...about 4.18. Specific heat is a characteristic value of materials to resist changes in temperature (heat flow). Please rephrase the question if this is not the answer you are after
Specific heat is dimensionless, and dimensionless units have the same value in any system. Specific heat is the ratio between two densities - that of the substance considered, and that of water. The ratio of two quantities of the same dimension will naturally be a dimensionless number.
Water has much higher specific heat than lead. All metals have fairly low specific heat values.
The specific heat of water is high. An example of an object with low specific heat would be a metal pan. Since specific heat is the energy needed to raise 1g of something 1 degree Celsius, water would have a high specific heat.
Experimental errors would cause the experimental value of specific heat capacity to be higher than the standard value.
Water has a greater specific heat.
Water has a MUCH higher specific heat than hydrogen.
That is how specific heat is defined. When you measure something you have to measure it relative to some point of reference. In specific heat it was agreed upon that water was to be the standard and its specific heat would be one. Therefore everything else is measured relative to water.