The answer is very simple, Its you mum
NO
Sure, you can add energy to an object. For example, you can heat an object up (to have it gain heat energy), you can raise it (to have it gain gravitational potential energy), or you can make it move (to have it gain kinetic energy). In each case, the energy has to come from somewhere.
heat gain is when an object get hotter. heat loss is when an object gets colder.
substances cool as they lose heat energy, and get warmer as they gain heat energy. A thermos is an insulated container which opposes the movement of heat, thus hot liquids lose heat to the cooler outside more slowly and stay hotter for longer and cold liquids gain heat from the outside more slowly and stay colder for longer.
It gains electrons. So if it gains electrons, then the neutral object becomes negatively charged as well.
set it on fire
Sure, if one object loses heat, another will gain it.However, it might then be called heat gain.
NO
the material can gain or lose heat easily
There are a great many things that gain and lose heat. Metals for example gain and lose heat much more quickly than gasses.
Sure, you can add energy to an object. For example, you can heat an object up (to have it gain heat energy), you can raise it (to have it gain gravitational potential energy), or you can make it move (to have it gain kinetic energy). In each case, the energy has to come from somewhere.
Yes to both--they gain heat from the source, and lose heat to the atmosphere. They have to be able to do both; if the radiator in your car couldn't absorb heat from the coolant, it wouldn't cool the engine properly.
No. They gain.
Nothing Happens
heat gain is when an object get hotter. heat loss is when an object gets colder.
land loses heat faster than H20
yes,because an insulator blocks heat