Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics in Chemical Thermodynamics Formulas

The Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics formula is defined as heat capacity per unit mass of a substance. And is denoted by S_Q. Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics is usually measured using the Joule per Kilogram per K for Specific Heat Capacity. Note that the value of Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics is always negative.

Formulas to find Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics in Chemical Thermodynamics

fxSpecific Heat Capacity in ThermodynamicsGo

List of variables in Chemical Thermodynamics formulas

fx Change in Heat Energy Go

fx Mass of the Substance Go

FAQ

What is the Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics?

The Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics formula is defined as heat capacity per unit mass of a substance. Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics is usually measured using the Joule per Kilogram per K for Specific Heat Capacity. Note that the value of Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics is always negative.

Can the Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics be negative?

Yes, the Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics, measured in Specific Heat Capacity can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics?

Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics is usually measured using the Joule per Kilogram per K[J/(kg*K)] for Specific Heat Capacity. Joule per Kilogram per Celcius[J/(kg*K)], Kilojoule per Kilogram per K[J/(kg*K)], Kilojoule per Kilogram per Celcius[J/(kg*K)] are the few other units in which Specific Heat Capacity in Thermodynamics can be measured.

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