4.184 J/gK is the specific heat of water, that's always a known, I thought I should make that clear even though you made this comment a year ago which probably means you're not in chem anymore
Why u don't use temperature in Kelvin (K) so that u can cancel out units It is necessary to use temp in degree Celsius whereas the specific heat is( J/gK)?
thank you very miss! you helped me and my bro with chem now we ain't gonna fail this test!!
how did you get 97, NH4NO3 is 80 g/mol
Shlongton * it’s wrong ... what a silly mistake
I'm guessing 4.184 J/gK was just given to us
4.184 J/gK is the specific heat of water, that's always a known, I thought I should make that clear even though you made this comment a year ago which probably means you're not in chem anymore
Why u don't use temperature in Kelvin (K) so that u can cancel out units
It is necessary to use temp in degree Celsius whereas the specific heat is( J/gK)?
The change in temperature (∆T) is the same in ºC and K, so you can skip the conversion to K. I hope this helps.
change in kelvin is same as change in celsius
How about calculating the molar mass of NH4NO3 correctly before making tutorial videos