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.
The solid with a specific heat of 0.16 is Carborundum.
Yttrium - 0,298 J/g.K.
Strontium - 0,301 J/g.K.
iron
No. Metals have a relatively low specific heat.
Distillation
The specific heat of water is 4184 J kg-1 K-1 The specific heat of copper 385 J kg-1 K-1. So the answer is no.
what is the specific heat for copper
== == This answer is taken straight off yahoo answers and I thought it would be helpful to "spread the wealth." here it is. change in temperature of metal, 75 - 18.3 = 56.7 'C change in temperature of water, 18.3 - 15 = 3.3 'C energy gained by water, assuming Cp water = 4.1813 J/g/'C using the formula, Q = mCp(theta) where, Q = energy in Joules m = mass in grams Cp = specific heat capacity in J/g/'C theta = change in temperature in 'C 3.3 * 150 * 4.1813 = 2.06974 kJ energy gained by water = energy dissipated by metal using the formula, Q = mCp(theta) and solving for Cp Cp of metal = 2.06974 k / 56.7 *150 = 0.2434 J/g/'C
No. Metals have a relatively low specific heat.
Gold has the lowest specific heat capacity.
The answer lies in a property called "specific heat". Specific heat describes the amount of energy needed to raise a material's temperature by one degree. Metal has a low specific heat, so it warms up fast and cools fast. Wood has a higher specific heat, so these processes are slower. In both cases, heat (energy) is transferred from your hand to the wood/metal, but since this happens faster with metal, it feels colder.
at least 1 kelvin
yes, if there is not enough water the heat will be affected because not as much heat can be held.
Much lower. Consider water's superior ability to retail heat and compare that with a metal's rapid heat gain. It takes more energy to increase the temperature of water than to heat the metal of pot (as you will no doubt know if you have burned yourself on hot metal).
I would like to start off by saying that: Energy absorbed by metal = mass of metal x specific heat capacity of metal x change in temperature of the metal If the same amount of energy is given to all three metals, there would be the highest temperature increase in the metal with the lowest specific heat capacity. Therefore, Silver would be the answer.
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.
Because the heat energy absorbed or released by the water is dependent on the mass of the water. q=m x c x delta T The equation tells you that you need a mass, a specific heat and a change in temperature to figure out the specific heat of the metal.
It depends on what the metal is. Different materials have different specific heats and will take various amount of energy to heat up. You need to find the specific heat of the metal used. Use Q=CmT Q=amount of energy C=specific heat m=mass T=change in temp
Without stating units, it is impossible to answer this question accurately. However, the equation you would need is q=mc∆T, where q is the heat flow (the 53.0 listed, likely Joules), m is the mass of the unknown metal (11.1, likely grams), c is the specific heat of the metal (the unknown you need to solve for), and ∆T is the change in temperature of the metal (24.1-13.0, likely Celcius). Rearranged to solve for specific heat, the question is c=q/m∆T.
Because the electrons of the atoms in the metal move freely and are not attached to one specific atom.