Specific heat is the energy stored in the form of heat per temperature and amount (mass, moles, or volume) and varies depending on composition, temperature, crystalline configuration, and phase (solid, liquid, or gas). For elemental iron it varies from 4.13-10.0 cal/mole K or (in SI units) 309-749 J/kg K. For liquid elemental iron the specific heat capacity is 8.15 cal/mol K or (in SI units) 611 J/kg K.
0.4435 J/g°C
750
440J/KG/c
No. Metals have a relatively low specific heat.
The specific heat capacity of sodium is 28,23 J/mol.K at 25 0C.
-0.16
because of high specific heat capacity.
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.
Specific heat is the heat capacity divided by the heat capacity of water, which makes it dimensionless. To obtain molar heat capacity from specific heat for a material of interest, simply multiply the specific heat by the heat capacity of water per gram [1 cal/(g*C)]and multiply by the molecular weight of the substance of interest. For example, to obtain the molar heat capacity of iron Specific heat of iron = 0.15 (note there are no units) Molar heat capacity of iron = 0.15*1 cal/(g*C)*55.85 g /gmole = 8.378 cal/(gmole*C)
The specific heat capacity of iron is 0,45 J/g.K.
why wud i know
yes
Of those two substances, water has.
Water.
specific heat capacity
Where are you getting this specific heat number. With the other numbers there is no cancellation.
The specific heat capacity of polyester is 2.35degrees
sand have low specific heat capacity.
No. Metals have a relatively low specific heat.
The correct term is 'specific heat capacity', not 'specific heat', and it is measured in joules per kilogram kelvin in SI. There are lots of sources of information on this topic on the internet, so why not do a search rather than have someone do one for you?