## Heat given by a flame

Hello

First of all, I'm french, as a consequence my scientific language might be difficult to understand. I'm sorry for this.

So, I'm studying a little Stirling motor.
I evaluated the Work given by its cycle. It functions with an external combustion, produced by the burning of Ethanol (C2H5O).

I want to calculate the Heat given by the flame provided by this combustion in order to calculate the output of my motor.

Does anyone have an idea ? I thought about the use of the Free Enthalpy of Combustion, but I don't understand how to use it.

Maybe I could use the expression :
Variation of enthalpy = C*variation of temperature ?

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 Recognitions: Homework Help Science Advisor Are you referring to free energy? You might want to find the standard enthalpy of reaction instead. The data is quite easy to find.
 That must be that (attached with the post). But with that, how could I calculate the heat given by my flame ? Attached Images

Recognitions:
Homework Help
I think that enthalpy is a good approximation of the heat $q$ in most cases,