why from specific heat capacity may different from.exect temperature
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Answer:
Theoretically, for the temperature ranges you've mentioned, specific heat capacity should remain constant.
Explanation:
- I'm curious if the difference you noticed was significant. Are you certain they aren't the result of an error in the experiment
- Specific heat capacity is defined as the amount of energy necessary to raise the temperature of a unit mass by one degree in any unit.
- For different temperature ranges, the amount of heat is not necessarily the same. Have you carried out the experiment in such a way that no heat is lost via the water
- Keep in mind that the rate of heat loss from water increases as the temperature rises.
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