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This doesn't really make sense. If you apply heat to a substance you increase the kinetic energy of its particles, which we perceive as an increase in temperature.
Volume is proportional to temperature, so if there is any increase in temperature, the volume of the gas will increase proportionally
If the heat is increased, the increased temperature of the solvent will increase the solubility of the solute.
It depends where you are. Most of the time, the increase in temperature will be negligible. However, if you are in a very humid place, heat rises so the temperature might increase slightly.
One way is to grind up solid, or increase the temperature. Also, you can stir the solution, and then, there are enzymes.
The function of the super heater is to increase the temperature of the steam above saturation by utilising the heat from the flue gases.
I think the question is "What must be changed, Temperature or Heat energy so that the Temperature will increase?"And I don't know.. LOL[Updated answer based on updated question: Temperature is basically a measure of heat. As a result, the two are interlinked. However, as temperature is a measure of the extent of heat, then heat energy has to be increased to increase the temperature.]
Yes. Adding heat will increase temperature.
Heat increases the potential energy and temperature of steel.
it makes the particles move faster so it expands.
Q
There is a thing called the "heat of compression" which causes all compressed substances to increase in temperature.
Different
This doesn't really make sense. If you apply heat to a substance you increase the kinetic energy of its particles, which we perceive as an increase in temperature.
Temperature is the measure of kinetic energy of the molecules involved in the solid. If you increase the temperature, you increase the kinetic energy.
Volume is proportional to temperature, so if there is any increase in temperature, the volume of the gas will increase proportionally
Sand needs least energy to increase the temperature as its specific heat is very low compared to that of water. Water needs more energy to increase its temperature as its specific heat capacity is higher.