Answer:
The correct answer is
2. Water
Explanation:
The specific heat capacity is the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of a unit mass of a substance by one degree. It is connected to the capacity of the substance to retain heat as well as the rate at which it will cool down or heat up when exposed to a specific amount of heat loss or heat supplied. A substance with a low heat capacity such as iron will cool down or heat up more quicker than a substance with a high heat capacity such as water.
From the list of substances water has the highest heat capacity, (4.18 J/g) as such it will retain heat for the longest period of time.
If a solution is saturated, that means it already posses the maximum number of solutes thus have been dissolved in it, and thus the concentration cannot be increased.
A joule times a second :)
For part 1, just copy them off of the periodic table. For example, element 1 is Hydrogen, and its symbol is H
Elements on the left usually lose electrons and elements on the right tend to gain them. Noble gases have no charge.
