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If you are familiar with the formula q = (m) * (c) * (Delta Temperature) q = (Delta Heat) m = Mass c = Heat Capacity Delta T = Change in temperature

The question is asking to solve with this info:

The heat capacity is 440 KJ/Degrees Celcius. The energy added is a total of 24480 J and it asks to solve for change in temperature. Any tips?

1 Answers1

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Q=c*dt

Q=24.48 KJ

C=440KJ

dt=?

24.48=440dt

24.48/440=dt

dt= .05563

Therefore change in temperature is approximately .05563 degrees celsius or kelvin.

Jonathan
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  • How about mass, where is that involved? – Imagine Dragons Sep 22 '15 at 02:36
  • This article explains the difference between specific heat capacity and heat capacity http://www.differencebetween.net/science/difference-between-specific-heat-and-heat-capacity/. Your question involved heat capacity. The formula for heat capacity is q=c*dt. Heat capacity doesn't involve mass. Specific heat capacity does. – Jonathan Sep 22 '15 at 03:17