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The specific heat capacity of water does not change much within-phase (ie, as a solid it has one specific heat capacity, as a liquid/gas it has another)
Typical heat capacities are (exact values depend on temperature): Solid (Ice): 2.108 kJ/kg·K Liquid (water): 4.187 kJ/kg·K Gas (water vapor/steam): 1.996 kJ/-kg·K In comparison - you can see that liquid water has a higher heat capacity that ice or steam.
No, water is the record holder.
Yes. The specific heat capacity of liquid water is 4.184 J/g•oC, and the specific heat capacity of steam is 2.010 J/g•oC.
Assume liquid propane has a specific gravity of .51. For a liquid with that property DOT regulations say that for tanks under 1200 gallons, the maximum permitted filling density of the tank is 42% of the water weight capacity. Assume water weighs 8.33 lbs/gal. 285 x 8.33 = 2374 lbs capacity. 2374 x .42 = 997 lbs.
* Specific heat capacity water liquid 4186 J/kgK "typical" ... 4210 J/kgK @ 275 K ; minimim 4178 J/kgK @ 308 K ; 4215 @ 370 K * Specific heat capacity water solid is 2050 J/kgK@ 270 K, drop to 1392 J/kgK @ 175 K * Specific heat capacity water vapor is 1890 J/kgK @ 375 K, up to 2000 J/kgK @ 575 K
At 20°C the specific heat capacity of water is 4.183 J/g °C or 4.183 J/gK.
Molar heat capacity of liquid water = 75.3538 Molar heat capacity = molar mass x specific heat
The water in ice has a larger volume that water in its liquid form. That is why Ice floats. Ice is less dense than liquid water.
Water.
Water has a MUCH higher specific heat than hydrogen.
water