Question

If object A has a higher specific heat capacity than object B, what assumptions can we make?

Answer 1

Specific heat capacity is the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of a substance per unit of mass.

So B can be heated up very quickly due to its low specific heat capacity.

Extra point from Adul Rekha:

A is hard heat up but when heated, A will also be hard to cool than B, so A will remain hot for longer.

And also A can hold large amount of thermal energy.