Heat Capacity of the System in Chemical Thermodynamics Formulas

Heat Capacity of the System is defined as the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of a given quantity of matter by one degree Celsius. And is denoted by Q_cap. Heat Capacity of the System is usually measured using the Joule per Kelvin for Heat Capacity. Note that the value of Heat Capacity of the System is always negative.

Formulas to find Heat Capacity of the System in Chemical Thermodynamics

fxHeat Capacity in ThermodynamicsGo

Chemical Thermodynamics formulas that make use of Heat Capacity of the System

fxHeat Energy given Heat CapacityGo

List of variables in Chemical Thermodynamics formulas

fx Change in Heat Energy Go

fx Change in Temperature Go

FAQ

What is the Heat Capacity of the System?

Heat Capacity of the System is defined as the amount of heat energy required to raise the temperature of a given quantity of matter by one degree Celsius. Heat Capacity of the System is usually measured using the Joule per Kelvin for Heat Capacity. Note that the value of Heat Capacity of the System is always negative.

Can the Heat Capacity of the System be negative?

Yes, the Heat Capacity of the System, measured in Heat Capacity can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Heat Capacity of the System?

Heat Capacity of the System is usually measured using the Joule per Kelvin[J/K] for Heat Capacity. Joule per Fahrenheit[J/K], Joule per Celsius[J/K], Joule per Kilokelvin[J/K] are the few other units in which Heat Capacity of the System can be measured.

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