The specific heat of the iron can is determined as 0.449 J/g⁰C.
<h3>Specific heat of the iron can</h3>
The specific heat of the iron can is calculated as follows;
Q = mcΔθ
c = Q/mΔθ
where;
- Q is quantity of heat
- Δθ is change in temperature
- m is mass
c = 256/(50 x 11.4)
c = 0.449 J/g⁰C
Thus, the specific heat of the iron can is determined as 0.449 J/g⁰C.
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When the iron is not bonded to anything the oxidation number is 0 but when it is bonded to a nonmetal it will be positive. All reactions in which the oxidation number changes are considered redox.
Answer:
<u>~</u><u>Law of Conservation of </u><u>energy~</u>
The law of conservation of energy states that energy can neither be created nor destroyed, only energy can be converted from one form to another.
