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What are the units of specific heat?
##J/(g*C)## where ##J## is joules, ##g## is grams and ##C## is degrees Celsius.
If you're referring to capacity, known more commonly as ##c## in formulas such ##q=mcDeltaT##, the unit is ##J/(g*C)## where ##J## is joules, ##g## is grams and ##C## is degrees Celsius.
An example of a common specific heat capacity in thermochemistry is ##4.18J/(g*C)## which is the specific heat capacity for water. This means it requires ##4.18## joules to raise a gram (or a mL) of water up one degree Celsius.