Why the specific heat of solids and liquid does not change?

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SUMMARY

The specific heat of solids and liquids does change with temperature, contrary to common assumptions. For instance, the specific heat of copper varies as a function of temperature, indicating that materials do not maintain a constant specific heat across all temperature ranges. This phenomenon is critical for accurate thermal calculations in engineering and materials science.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of thermodynamics principles
  • Familiarity with specific heat capacity concepts
  • Knowledge of material properties, particularly metals
  • Basic proficiency in using scientific research tools like Google Scholar
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  • Research the specific heat capacity of copper as a function of temperature
  • Explore the thermodynamic properties of different materials
  • Investigate the role of temperature in phase changes and heat transfer
  • Learn about experimental methods for measuring specific heat
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Students and professionals in physics, materials science, and engineering who seek to understand the thermal properties of materials and their implications in practical applications.

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Why specific heat of solids and liquids doesn't change with change in temperature?
 
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It does. For example, google:

specific heat of copper as a function of temperature
 
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