No.
no. It's already cooked, you can eat it however u want to, cold or hot
yes it can but it will not be as good az warm mac and cheese idiot
The scope is to eliminate water, volatile compounds, substances easily thermodegradable before the calcining in a muffle furnace.
Some materials have to be heated before you start to weld on them. They will probably have a maximum interpass temperature, and may also need to be kept heated to a specific temperature for a certain amount of time after you stop welding (called post heat).
The cost for heated seats in this car is an additional 500.
yes
For some foods, you need a "warmed pan". But, for most cooking, it doesn't matter what the pan's temperature is when you start.
heated up to kindling temperature of the mild steel
So that it can soak in with the food
So that it can soak in with the food
Engine coolant expands when heated. Heated coolant needs a reservoir to come and go as needed.
Heating a sample before placing it in a muffle furnace helps to remove any moisture or volatile impurities that could affect the results of the heating process. This pre-heating step ensures that the sample is dry and clean, allowing for more accurate and consistent results when it is heated in the muffle furnace.