Biology, asked by tb157229, 1 year ago

John wants to cook some macaroni and cheese, so he puts a pot of water on to boil. However, John notices that it is taking a long time for his water to boil. In order for water to change from a liquid to a gas, it must take on large amounts of heat. This is because

Water has a low specific heat

Water has a very high particle volume

It does not take a lot of energy to break the hydrogen bonds holding the water molecules together

Water has a high specific heat

Answers

Answered by dvguptalvis
2

Answer:

Explanation:

Water has a low specific heat

this is the answer

Answered by mariospartan
0

Answer:

The specific heat of substance is defined as amount of heat that is required to raise temperature of that substance by "1 degree C or 1 K".

Explanation:

Water has very high specific heat, which means it requires quite a high amount of heat for raising temperature of water by "1 degree C". This specific heat of water is high because of the enormous amount of Hydrogen bonds that are present in the water molecules that do not let the water molecules to go apart from or expand during heating.

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