FTP, name this ratio, measured in joules per Kelvin, which multiplies ―delta T‖ in an equation for heat gained or lost by a system and measures ability to store heat.
Kopp‘s rule provides estimates of this quantity for pure ionic solids. For a given volume of solution, it generally increases with concentration because of increased density. Less commonly termed ―thermal mass‖, this extensive  property is important in the selection of building materials and in the operation of bomb calorimeters. The intensive  ―specific‖ version is computed by dividing it by the system‘s mass. FTP, name this ratio, measured in joules per Kelvin, which multiplies ―delta T‖ in an equation for heat gained or lost by a system and measures ability to store heat.
Kopp‘s rule provides estimates of this quantity for pure ionic solids.
{Heat Capacity} (do not accept specific heat capacity)