One way to perform calorimetry of an unknown solid is as follows: A sample of the solid is heated up to a known temperature and placed in an insulated container full of water at a lower temperature. Heat flows from the sample to the water, cooling the solid and warming the water until they are both at the same temperature and the system has reached equilibrium. This final temperature is measured. Because the specific heat of water is known, we can calculate the amount of heat that the water gained. This must be equal to the amount of heat lost by the solid, allowing us to calculate the solid's specific heat.

This paragraph is an example of:

A) Paragraph of narration

B)Descriptive paragraph

C)Process paragraph

D)Comparison paragraph

The answer is:C