Chemistry, asked by skumaaranmol8359, 1 year ago

For a gas having molar mass m specific heat at constant pressure can be given as

Answers

Answered by techtro
0

For the  Molar specific heat, they are having material's solid or liquid is the heat you provide to raise a solid or liquid mole's temperature by 1 K or 1 ° C. We portray it as C. Its J mol-1K-1 unit.

Therefore, to raise the temperature of μ moles of solid through both μT, you would need a heat amount equal to bothμQ=μC both T.

  • The solid volume remained at a constant when it was heated by a small temperature range. They are known at a constant volume as specific heat. It is referred to as a CV.
  • When they were heated through the small temperature range, they will have various solid pressure remains constant. It is known at constant pressure as specific heat that can be referred to as CP.
Answered by Yeshwanth1234
0

For the  Molar specific heat, they are having material's solid or liquid is the heat you provide to raise a solid or liquid mole's temperature by 1 K or 1 ° C. We portray it as C. Its J mol-1K-1 unit.

Therefore, to raise the temperature of μ moles of solid through both μT, you would need a heat amount equal to bothμQ=μC both T.

The solid volume remained at a constant when it was heated by a small temperature range. They are known at a constant volume as specific heat. It is referred to as a CV.

When they were heated through the small temperature range, they will have various solid pressure remains constant. It is known at constant pressure as specific heat that can be referred to as CP.

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