l think they heated it by the sun or fire.
The best answer l would guess in fire that is my most sure answer.
This is what l found through research so it is not exact
Greeks used wood burning stoves as their primary source of central heating. This provided warmth throughout the winter months at minimal cost to residents.
The ancient Greeks would live in a house called an 'Oikos' which would be square in shape with a courtyard cut out the middle to get sunlight and stop heat. The courtyard was also for wells and sacrifices in the altar.
Concrete was used in the Roman baths because of its practicality. Water or heat does not affect it and its durable.
Yes, the Romans introduced central heating to England. They used their hypocaust system, an ancient version of hot water heat.
For the baths, the Romans used it to heat up the caldarium, the warm room, and the laconicum, a hot room which was like a sauna. They also used it to heat public builds. Rich people could afford to have the hypocaust built to heat their houses and villas.
wind water and heat i think
IN Physics wards:Why do we heat test tube in a water bath and not directly over a flame?
IN Physics wards:Why do we heat test tube in a water bath and not directly over a flame?
with a submersion heater designed for bath tubs..
The reason that the temperature in an ice bath remains constant for several minutes after placing a beaker in a warm water bath, is that it takes water longer to heat. The cold water will not heat up right away because the energy hasn't transferred.
To stop it from blowing up.
your body is cold because the air around you is colder than the water in a shower or bath unless you are taking a hot bath.---------------------AND when water evaporates it absorbs heat, taking that heat away from you.
water has a high specific heat, meaning it stores a lot of heat energy.
To heat whatever is in it to 65 C.
the explanation for this is to d with the latent heat of water.
no cause in isreal, they have HUGE salt bath things in the water and the water is HOT!! Just don't put in a lot or else you'll float.
100kg of water by 20c for your bath, show that 8370 kJ
For slow heating with the maximum control, test tubes are heated in a water bath rather than in a flame. This can only heat the tube to the boiling point of water, 100°C or 212 °F.