Step 1: Understanding the Concept
In an adiabatic process \(\Delta Q=0\), meaning no heat flows in or out.
Step 2: Molar heat capacity
\(C=\dfrac{\Delta Q}{n\Delta T}=0\) because \(\Delta Q=0\) while \(\Delta T\) is not zero.
Step 3: Check the other statements
First law gives \(W=-\Delta U\), so the work done by the gas equals the decrease in internal energy, not the increase.
Internal energy depends on temperature, so it increases when temperature increases.
Step 4: Compare the options
Only option (C) is true.
Final Answer:
In an adiabatic process the molar heat capacity is zero.
\[ \boxed{\text{(C) }\text{The molar heat capacity is zero}} \]