asked 45.3k views
4 votes
If heat is applied constantly to a system and the system does not rise to the level of the heat applied, what is the most probable explanation?

1 Answer

4 votes

Answer:

The heat capacity and thermal conductivity of the system

Step-by-step explanation:

The heat capacity of the system can be defined as the amount of heat that is needed to raise the temperature of a defined amount of the system by 1 degree either Celsius or Kelvin. So if the heat capacity of the system is high i.e a large amount of heat is needed to raise it up by one degree. If the thermal conductivity is low more amount of heat will be needed

answered
User RyanM
by
7.6k points

No related questions found