The question becomes impossibly complex if we take "work" to mean human effort.
But if we simply interpret "work" in the formal sense of Physics, then "energy" and
"a specific amount of work" are essentially synonymous, and therefore equal.
specific heat capacity
It means that it takes more energy to produce the same increase in temperature in the same amount. For example it takes more energy to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1 degree than it does to do the same with 1 gram of iron. Therefore water has a higher specific heat.
The quality of energy decreases when you use it due to the second law of thermodynamics. Essentially, the energy spent from various reactions is processed, which reduces the amount of work needed to extract it.
electrical energy into chemical energy
No. It takes energy to boil a substance.
ion dam no
It is the Specific Heat Capacity.
The amount of energy it takes to change the temperature of a substance by a certain amount. How much energy it takes to heat a substance ~APEX
specific heat capacity
Heat energy, although almost any energy will become heat. The amount of energy required depends on the substance.
The amount of energy it takes to boil a substance
It means that it takes more energy to produce the same increase in temperature in the same amount. For example it takes more energy to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1 degree than it does to do the same with 1 gram of iron. Therefore water has a higher specific heat.
Leaves are structures that takes the sun's energy to produce chemical energy
Yes. Producing the same amount of energy takes thousands of times as much fossil fuel.
joules
their specific heat, the specific heat is the amount of jewls (unit of work) divided by mass (kg). land has an average specific heat of 300-800. water has a specific heat of 4180 which means it takes much more energy to heat up or cool it down
the amount of heat needed to raise the temeperature of 1kg of some material by 1 degrees celsius(or 1K)