The element hydrogen has the highest specific heat of all elements. At room temperature, hydrogen's specific heat is 14.30 J/g •°C. If the temperature of a 340.0 g sample of hydrogen is to be raised by 30°C, how much energy will have to be added to the hydrogen?

THE ENERGY NEEDED TO BE ADDED TO RAISE THE TEMPERATURE BY 30°C IS 145, 860 J

Explanation:

The energy needed can be calculated by using the heat formula, which is;

Heat = m c ΔT

m = mass of the hydrogen =  340 g

c = specific heat capacity of hydrogen at room temperature = 14.30 J/g°C

ΔT = change in temperature = 30°C

Heat =?

So therefore,

Heat = 340 * 14.30 * 30

Heat = 145860 J

The energy needed to be added to the hydrogen to bring the mass of 340 g to an increased temperature of 30°C is 145, 860 J or 145.86kJ

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frequency, z, and the collision density, z, in carbon dioxide (co2), r 180 pm at 30 °c and 120 kpa