It depends on the temperature of the water.
1 calorie equals roughly 4.184 joules, and 1 calorie equals roughly 1 degree C in a gram of water. (the actual definition includes a specific temperature, I think about 3 degrees C).
So you could say that 1 gram of water contains roughly 4.18400 joules per degree above absolute zero, so 1 gram of near-freezing water is about 273 degrees * 4.184 joules/degree = about 1142 joules.
Chat with our AI personalities
0 .... water can never provide calories, for something to contain calories it must be able to be ignited... as in burned... literally burned by fire