Two things can have the same temperature but different heats if they have different specific heats. For example, water has a specific heat of 1 joule per gram per degree. Iron has a specific heat of 0.45 joules per gram per degree. So, if you had 1 gram of water and 1 gram of iron, both at 25º, and you added 1 joule of energy, the temperature of water would go up 1 degree to 26º, but the temperature of iron would go up 2.2 degrees to 27.2º.
conduction is the direct transfer of heat energy. It works like this:when two things to separate temperatures meet, then one cools down and the other heats up until they are both the same temperature.
Different objects may have different temperatures
Nope.
Different liquids have different boiling temperatures, even the same liquid will have different boiling temperatures at varying pressures.
It dissolves at different temperature
sometimes have the same thermal energy
No.An isotherm is a collection of points that are all at the same temperature. If two (different) isotherms were to touch each other then that would imply that they were at the same temperature but, by definition, if they have points on them at different temperatures then all the points on them must be at different temperatures.
yes
because of the temperature of the atmosphere, they are in different places, the temp of the atmosphere is different.
the same
Your question is vague enough that it could be many things: homonyms (things that sound the same but are spelled differently and mean different things), metaphors (things that are compared to other different things in one particular), subspecies (two different classes of the same thing), variants (two different kinds of the same thing), identical twins (different people with the same genetic structure), etc.
Yes. Heat is energy temperature is not, E1 =k1T and E2 = k2T the temperatures are the same but the heat is different because K1 is different from k2.