i need help on thermochemistry.. i have no clue what my teacher is talking about when shes like delta H and delta T and sepecific heat and etc.. someone explain..
i need help on thermochemistry.. i have no clue what my teacher is talking about when shes like delta H and delta T and sepecific heat and etc.. someone explain..partyman879
[QUOTE="partyman879"]i need help on thermochemistry.. i have no clue what my teacher is talking about when shes like delta H and delta T and sepecific heat and etc.. someone explain..AirForceX
We talking about specific heat capacity here? uhh some weird stuff like that
i am in Chemisty and i am still trying to figure out wtf is a significant value sorry but i cant help...schoeffmaster
Are you kidding me? Thats probably one of the easiest parts of Chem...
[QUOTE="AirForceX"][QUOTE="partyman879"]i need help on thermochemistry.. i have no clue what my teacher is talking about when shes like delta H and delta T and sepecific heat and etc.. someone explain..partyman879
We talking about specific heat capacity here? uhh some weird stuff like that Tell me what you already know.
Yea chemistry wasnt fun, thats why I just started mixing chemicals together and make it fun :P (seriously did)...sorry I cant help ya chemistry was a problem for me to.
Well, in a nutshell, specific heat capacity is the amount of heat/ energy required to raise the temperature of an object by one degree. Now, answer this, which of the following would have a higher heat capacity?: wood, metal, water, or candy.
[QUOTE="schoeffmaster"]i am in Chemisty and i am still trying to figure out wtf is a significant value sorry but i cant help...partyman879
if you cant do that... your going to fail every part of chemistry that has math in it.. unless its a definte number I just got significant figures today so i will try to figure it out...I like scientific notation better...lol...
[QUOTE="AirForceX"]Well, in a nutshell, specific heat capacity is the amount of heat/ energy required to raise the temperature of an object by one degree. Now, answer this, which of the following would have a higher heat capacity?: wood, metal, water, or candy. uhhhh.... water?
[QUOTE="partyman879"][QUOTE="AirForceX"]Well, in a nutshell, specific heat capacity is the amount of heat/ energy required to raise the temperature of an object by one degree. Now, answer this, which of the following would have a higher heat capacity?: wood, metal, water, or candy. uhhhh.... water? Yep, because, if you haven't noticed, it takes water longer than any of the above to heat it. Thats because it contains a higher specific heat capacity. As for the equations, I'm a lazy bastard. Go to wikipedia and wiki "Specific Heat Capacity" and it'll answer everything. Did that help at all?
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