When heat is added but the temperature remains constant, the sample would be in the process of changing phases.
T corresponds to the region when ethanol is a gas. R refers to the region when ethanol is a liquid.
The heat corresponds to temperature with the following equation:
q=mcΔT
If constant heat is being applied but the temperature is increasing at a greater rate, it must mean that the c value (specific heat) is different for the the liquid and gas phases.
q=mcΔT
mq=cΔT
k=cΔT where mq is a constant
If mass and heat are constant, the specific heat and temperature change are inversely related. Therefore a greater temperature change corresponds to a lower specific heat value and vice-versa.