Specific Heat Capacity....?

Question

Ok, can someone please tell me what the specific heat capacity is for water...
I know I can look up in the internet but my net is messed up at the moment...
Anyways can you give me it in kj/kg AND j/g ? Thanks a lot

CHESSLARUS you gave this as an answer:
Cp = 4.1855 J / g K (at 15 °C)
Cp = 4.1855 kJ / kg K (at 15 °C)
But why is the specific heat capacity the same for in both J/g AND kJ/Kg ?
Please some answer me.

Answer 1

4.184 J/g...we just started this in chem today too

Answer 2

For water:

Cp = 4.1855 J / g K (at 15 °C)
Cp = 4.1855 kJ / kg K (at 15 °C)

That´s It!
Good luck!

Answer 3

THat answer is Cp = .239 J / g K
This means that you need 4.1855 J of energy to rise 1 °C of One gram of water .
Other one is Cp = 4.1855 kJ / kg : meaning you need 4.1855 KJ to rise 1 °C of One Kilogram of water.

This answer is right because I am a chemistry teacher.

Answer 4

The values are the same in J/g and kJ/kg because you are multiplying by 1,000 and dividing by 1,000 to convert - so the numerical value stays the same.

Answer 5

4.18 J/g C
If you are doing a problem with kJ personally i would convert the numbers in your problem to J,,,it would be a lot easier

Answer 6

the specific heat capacity of water is the following
4184 J/(kg·K) at a liquid

Answer 7

Make a simple compare about your blood count. Those who have more will less vulnerable to dry cold.

Answer 8

4.2 J/Kg
0.0042 J/g
1 Cal/Kg

Answer 9

4.186J/g. You convert.