What is the specific heat capacity of a substance?

Which unit is commonly used to measure specific heat capacity?

If a material has a high specific heat capacity, what does this imply about its temperature change?

What is the specific heat capacity of water?

What happens to the temperature of a substance when heat is added but it is undergoing a phase change?

Which process describes the amount of heat energy required to convert a substance from solid to liquid at its melting point?

In which scenario would you expect a substance to have a low specific heat capacity?

Why is water's high specific heat capacity important for climate?

What does it mean if a material has a specific heat capacity of zero?

If 500 joules of heat energy are added to 1 kg of a substance with a specific heat capacity of 4 J/kg°C, what will be the temperature increase?

What is the primary reason metals generally have a low specific heat capacity compared to water?

Which of the following best describes the force of gravity?

What is the unit of force in the International System of Units (SI)?

What happens to the gravitational force between two objects if the distance between them increases?

Which of the following statements about friction is true?

What is the effect of unbalanced forces acting on an object?

Which of the following best describes Newton's First Law of Motion?

If a car is moving at a constant speed but is changing direction, what can be said about the forces acting on it?

What type of force is required to keep an object moving in a circular path?

What happens to the momentum of an object if no external forces act on it?

Which force is responsible for making a car turn when it goes around a curve?