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1 year ago

150J of heat energy

Physics

2 answers:

arsen [322]1 year ago

6 0

Btu/(lb-°F) J/(g-°C i mean this is the correct answer

4vir4ik [10]1 year ago

4 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Specific heat has a unit that describes the amount of heat (J) is required to raise a unit mass (g) by 1 degree temperature (C), It should take the form of J/(g*C) if we stick with the metric units provided in the question. Be aware that specific heat can be written in many different formats, all equivalent, but with differing measures. Examples:

(BTU/kgC)

kJ/(mole*K)

J/(g*C)

and so on. The specific heat for a material can be expressed in any of these formats. There are all equivalent, just expressed with different units.

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In this problem: (150J)/[(100g)*(5C)] = 0.300 J/(g*C)

An accurate value of specific heat may be used for identification of the metal. The closest I found is Barium (0.290 J/(g*C) and Zinc (0.388 J/(g*C)

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