Not very. There's five categories
1. COLD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
2. cool - ish
3. hm? Temperature?
4. Kinda warm.
5. I think my hand just melted.
That depends on how much experience you have in that area. But no, I'd say you cant tell the temperature of an object just by touch.
I you touch it, and it shocks you, then it was statically charged.
It shows us that the temp gets hotter
Measuring the temperature because will tell if you need a jacket or coat or nothing on your body.
The temperature of an object does not depend on its energy, it is a property of the state of the object on a scale such as Centigrade (Celsius), where end points are defined in terms of the properties of water (freezing and boiling). The energy content of the object which is measured in calories or Joules (they are convertible) depends on its mass and the specific heat capacity of what it is made of, as well as the temperature it is at, so even if you could easily measure its energy content this would not tell you the temperature without knowing these other factors as well.
That depends on how much experience you have in that area. But no, I'd say you cant tell the temperature of an object just by touch.
It is obviously clear that we should use a thermometer rather than our sense of touch because our sense of touch can tell us whether an object is hot or cold but cannot tell us the accurate temperature Answer written by: Helpful_hinamoriAmu One day , i will come to tell you my real name.
This is the same thing as temperature. Remember, heat is just the movement of particles.
I you touch it, and it shocks you, then it was statically charged.
The temperature of the object will provide this information.
blah blah black sheep
The higher the temperature, the more the molecules shake and bump into each other.
Well,you need to guess first and check by a thermometerusually people are off by 10 or 20 degrees, Tip:If u know the freezing point of water it might help
your scene of touch can help you tell how hot or cold an object is.
Touch is probably the most fitting.
There will be a small raised area that is rough to the touch and can be found where the plastic has entered the mould.
It shows us that the temp gets hotter