Final answer:
Using the specific heat capacities of hydrogen and neon, we can calculate that the same amount of heat will raise the temperature of neon by 5.5 ℃.
Step-by-step explanation:
To determine by how many degrees the same amount of heat will raise the temperature of neon, we need to know the specific heat capacities of hydrogen and neon. Hydrogen (H2) is a diatomic molecule, while neon (Ne) is a monatomic noble gas. The specific heat capacity at constant volume (Cv) for a monatomic ideal gas is 3/2 R, where R is the universal gas constant (8.314 J/mol·K). For a diatomic ideal gas like hydrogen, Cv is 5/2 R. Given that it takes 300 J of heat to raise the temperature of hydrogen by 3.30 ℃, we can set up a proportion to find the temperature change for neon using its respective specific heat capacity.
For hydrogen: q = n Cv ΔT
For neon: q = n Cv ΔT (with a different Cv value for monatomic gas)
Using the proportion based on the heat capacity ratio and the known temperature change of hydrogen, we can now calculate the temperature change for neon:
ΔTNe = ΔTH2 × (Cv,H2 / Cv,Ne) = 3.30 ℃ × (5/2 R / 3/2 R) = 5.5 ℃
So, the same amount of heat will raise the temperature of the neon by 5.5 ℃.