Including n or m in "q" Equation

[MadisonFuentes1G]

I have seen some problems worked out where neither moles nor mass are included in the equation involving heat capacity (q=nC(deltaT)). Can someone explain why that is?

[Chem_Mod]

Example is 8.25 in the 6th edition.

The heat capacity of the calorimeter is q/delta T, which gives us units of kJ/K.
If we did an experiment with a new reaction and observed the change in temperature, we could multiply delta T by calorimeter heat capacity to get q (heat transferred). We don't need mass or moles because we are looking at the temperature change of the calorimeter, and not the mass nor the moles of reactants.

[Tyler Angtuaco 1G]

We wouldn't need n or m if we were only attempting to find the heat capacity of a substance in general. We would need it, however, if we were curious about the (specific) heat capacity of a sample of this substance.