answersLogoWhite

0

Does rice really absorb heat

Updated: 9/15/2023
User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

Best Answer

Everything that is heated absorbs heat, rice is no exception. But it's probably more the water it is cooked in than the rice itself, that absorbs the heat.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Does rice really absorb heat
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Does black really absorb heat?

yes i take in the heat thats why you always sweat more in the summer if your wearing black


Which surfaces absorb heat?

All surfaces absorb some heat.


Specific heat of rice?

rice specific heat


Do black objects absorb heat?

They absorb light which is converted into heat energy


Do flowers absorb heat?

Flowers use their epicalyx and calyx to absorb sunlight.


Can a sponge absorb heat?

A sponge definitely does have the ability to absorb heat. Sponges absorb heat as well as many other things like water.


How does rice help absorb water from electronics?

Its just like if u put rice it water. In a about 5 minutes or so the rice absorbs the water. Its the same with electronics. It will absorb the water.


Do flowers absorb?

no i don't thimg they absorb heat


Would material absorb more heat?

If there was more heat to absorb than was already in the material.


How does a conductor absorb heat?

A conductor does not absorb heat, it conducts heat so that the heat is evenly dispersed. It seems like it absorbs heat but it transfers heat to somewhere else.


Does raw rice really absorb water from electronic devices such as an iPod Touch?

You are kidding, right? I'm no scientist, but without a Star Trek transporter, no. However dry rice (in a cloth) with a stored electronic device can absorb water from the air thus protecting the item it is stored with. Perhaps this is what you have heard about.


Why do dark and light colors absorb different amounts of heat energy?

The difference is in the substances of which they're made, and how muchincident radiation those substances absorb or reflect.And that should really be your question. You should be asking why differentsubstances absorb different amounts of the energy that shines on them.The question you did ask isn't really a question, once you understand what's going on.Some colors are dark, because they absorb more light, and incidentally more heat too.And some colors are light, because they absorb less light, and by the way less heat too.