The question is not asked in the perfect way - the temperature at which this operation is carried out must be also specified (if I'm not wrong, at 4 °C).
Moreover, degrees Celsius must be specified (not just degrees). Then the answer is the calorie (also called "small calorie" in the past). One small calorie is worth 4.184 joules.
2007-01-23 20:18:21
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answer #1
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answered by Len M 3
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it sounds like an energy question to me.. 1 calorie is required to raise the temperature of 1g of water by 1 degree kelvin (celcius)
2007-01-23 08:47:23
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answer #2
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answered by Tim D 2
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The hottest fighting outfit in Iraq: What is the British Thermal Unit
2007-01-23 10:11:48
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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You mean the calorie. Not to be confounded with the eating calorie (diet, medicine, biology) , that is equal to thousand calories as the one defined by you.
I suppose that you are referring to Celsius degrees.
2007-01-23 08:44:17
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answer #4
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answered by Jano 5
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The Beatles?
2007-01-23 08:42:59
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answer #5
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answered by $Sun King$ 7
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Its Calorie,specific heat, or Joule.
2007-01-23 08:47:47
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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it is by 1 degree
2007-01-23 08:54:53
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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use the formulation, q=mc delta T q is the warmth ; c -particular warmth skill, delta T- in Kelvin, temp very final - preliminary. and m- is mass. now you comprehend the quantity , utilising denisty of water you will detect the mass. particular warmth skill of water is= 4.18 Joules /g*ok purely plug and chug
2016-11-01 02:43:14
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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what is kelvin? sorry if it's wrong. my chemistry is a little rusty
2007-01-23 08:48:44
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answer #9
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answered by thundergnome 3
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What is a calorie?
2007-01-23 08:42:08
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answer #10
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answered by deadstick325 3
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