Physics, asked by MIMATILLU, 9 months ago

What is the specific heat capacity of ice and water.

Answers

Answered by sarikasharma611
1

Answer:

The specific heat of water at 25 degrees Celsius is 4.186 joules/gram * degree Kelvin. The specific heat capacity of water at -10 degrees Celsius (ice) is 2.05 joules/gram * degree Kelvin. The specific heat capacity of water at 100 degrees Celsius (steam) is 2.080 joules/gram * degree Kelvin.

Answered by sushiladevi4418
1

Answer:

The specific heat capacity of ice and water is 2.108 kJ/kg-K and 4.187 kJ/kg-K.

Explanation:

The specific heat is defined as the heat in which it is used to raise the temperature of any particular substance by one-degree Celsius and the specific heat shows the physical property of any type of matter are there. The specific heat capacity also determines the energy capacity of the substance.

The specific heat for water is 4.187 kJ/kg-K and ice 2.108 kJ/kg-K.

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