maxinewgordon28 maxinewgordon28
  • 12-09-2020
  • Chemistry
contestada

When 3.0 g of water is warmed from 10.0∘C to 80.0∘C, how much heat energy is needed? Specific heat for water is 4.186Jg(∘C).

Respuesta :

ambrettedavies23
ambrettedavies23 ambrettedavies23
  • 14-09-2020

Answer:

Specific heat is the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of substance by, the units for specific heat is, each element have particular fixed specific heat.

The heat energy change can be obtained by the formula



Temperature change can be represented by 



If we know the specific heat of substance then we can easily calculate the heat energy change of the substance

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

Which would be least likely to pollute water with heavy metals? A. a copper mine B. a plastics factory C. a paint factory D. a lumber mill
Can you please help me?
Which of the following is a correct guiding principle of composite risk management (crm)?
This is an ADDMATHS question!! It's a kinematics problem. Please help me for both a(i) and a(ii). I think I know a(i) but I need to make sure. Thanks in advance
please do the Venn diagram
Compute the area of a triangle with sides. 15X15x18 Area=
Induction is kind of thinking you use to get specific answers from a general rule true or false
can someone please tell me the answer to theses 2 questions
IMPORTANT NEED RIGHT NOW!! PLEASE HELP!!! WILL VOTE BRAINLIEST!!! The number of visitors to a website in the first week is 50. The number of visitors each week
Why did some people of ant to reform the Catholic Church in the 1400s