Physics, asked by Bubloojoe1, 1 year ago

The specific heat of a gas?

Answers

Answered by smartcow1
14
For a mass m = gm = kg.with specific heat c = cal/gm°C = joule/gm°C, initial temperature Ti = °C = K = °F.and final temperature Tf = °C = K = °F,Q = calories = kcal = x 10^ calories.Q = joules = x 10^ joules.
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Answered by SparklingBoy
0

Answer:

Specific heat of a Gas⛽:-)

When a gas is heated, its volume and pressure change with the increase in temperature. So the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 gram of gas through 1°C is not fixed. That is a gas does not possesses a unique or single specific heat. A gas can have any value of specific heat depending on the condition under which it is heated.

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