Question
The Specific heat of a substance is the energy (joules) required to raise one gram of substance by one degree celsius (units J/g °C).
Heating 225.0 cm3 of a solid from 36.1 °C to 74.3 °c takes 35850 J of energy. The density of the solid at 36.1 °C is 1.75 g/cm3.
What is the Specific Heat of the solid in this experiment
Heating 225.0 cm3 of a solid from 36.1 °C to 74.3 °c takes 35850 J of energy. The density of the solid at 36.1 °C is 1.75 g/cm3.
What is the Specific Heat of the solid in this experiment
Answers
q = mass x specific heat x delta T.
Use the density to convert volume of the solid to mass. Solve for specific heat
Use the density to convert volume of the solid to mass. Solve for specific heat
Thaks would you be able to show me an examples, as I still don't quite understand it. Sorry but this is my first time doing chemistry.
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