Re: Specific Heat Capicity Higher than Water (old thread)

Oct 02, 2006 0 Replies

New line of ideas, beside ammonia and hudrojèn and clathrates: How about that one takes methane and squishes it with moderate fields (er, maybe pumped by a He laser*) to get a polar sandwich such as HF·H2CH2·FH or HLi2·H2CH2·Li2H, where Li2H is hòmòmèric to K2 Na. In other words, we'v hudromethonium difluoride or diperlithium hudromethonide.


*news:

-Aut


---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Dax Haslam Date: 2000/09/17 Subject: Specific Heat Capicity Higher than Water To:



Anyone know of a liquid (easily obtained) that has a higher specific heat capacity than water



hopefully that won't combust as being heated



for a Chem 30 project



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