Dark objects absorb heat, while bright shiny ones reflect heat back.
No, not equallyNo. There's a lot of variation.
Objects that emit light are usually referred to as incandescent.
1. The main source is the sun. Even though rocks seem like they emit heat, they really got their heat initially from the sun. 2. Radioactive substances emit their own energy and heat. 3. Warmblooded animals emit heat. However, they make the energy from the food they eat which ultimately came from the sun. 4. Electricity. Electricity can be used to make heat and light. 5. Other stars from other solar systems emit their own light.
radioactive elements
No, not equallyNo. There's a lot of variation.
Dark objects absorb heat, while bright shiny ones reflect heat back.
No, not equallyNo. There's a lot of variation.
Objects that emit light are usually referred to as incandescent.
heat/IR
Not all isotopes are radioactive; the radioactive isotopes are unstable and emit radiations.
1. The main source is the sun. Even though rocks seem like they emit heat, they really got their heat initially from the sun. 2. Radioactive substances emit their own energy and heat. 3. Warmblooded animals emit heat. However, they make the energy from the food they eat which ultimately came from the sun. 4. Electricity. Electricity can be used to make heat and light. 5. Other stars from other solar systems emit their own light.
radioactive
yes. as long at the obj is above absolute 0, it has energy and hence will emit heat. whether there is a net heat gain or loss depends on the environment it is in. yes. as long at the obj is above absolute 0, it has energy and hence will emit heat. whether there is a net heat gain or loss depends on the environment it is in.
The radioactive isotope is disintegrated in time and emit radiations.
The radioactive isotope is disintegrated in time and emit radiations.
Californium emit alpha particles and neutrons.