darkmagic Messages 164 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Jun 22, 2010 #1 Why heating water at 90C takes longer than heating water at lower temperatures such as 70C?
wwshr87 Messages 59 Reaction score 0 Jun 22, 2010 #2 I never heard of this before. But I can't give you an answer since I don't know much about heat transfer.
I never heard of this before. But I can't give you an answer since I don't know much about heat transfer.
Zryn Gold Member Messages 310 Reaction score 0 Jun 22, 2010 #3 Because a lower initial temperature requires more energy to reach a set point? Water heats linearly (generally) between 0C and 100C (STP) ... 4186j/C or so.
Because a lower initial temperature requires more energy to reach a set point? Water heats linearly (generally) between 0C and 100C (STP) ... 4186j/C or so.
DaveC426913 Gold Member 2025 Award Messages 24,690 Reaction score 9,083 Jun 22, 2010 #4 You need to show your work. We cannot give you answers. Why do you think it takes longer?
darkmagic Messages 164 Reaction score 0 Jun 22, 2010 #5 does the specific heat capacity has something to do with this?