how does the gas from bubble wrao help to insulate something wrapped in it
I think the gas particles fly around creating a current which keeps the air trapped
The most common use for Aerogel is for thermal insulation. Silica Aerogel has been used to help insulate the Mars Rover and protected all the wiring from the extreme temperatures it faces in outer space.
It wont help you really if you already understand it but if you dont understand something then yes the periodic table will help you very much.
I really need the answer for this😭
No it doesn't make something burn. But if something is already burning, it supports the burning. In the fire triangle, which is what makes a fire, it says that you need fuel, oxygen, and something else, that I tend to forget. So, technically, oxygen does make something burn, because you need that oxygen to help it and if you don't have that then it won't burn. So, I say yes, it does.
There are a couple of practical uses that solubility tables have. These include figuring out the solvents that can help with cleaning spills from some chemicals and finding how much of something can be dissolved into something else.
Yes. This is mainly due to the resistivity to oscillatory (heat) energy transfer at the interfaces (surfaces of the changes of medium) - plastic and air.
The rubber underneath the carpet traps air bubbles which help to insulate.
the bubble is to help it breathe
Clouds help insulate meaning they help hold in the heat.
Down feathers help insulate the body of a bird.
It help to keeps the floor clean as well as insulate your house to keep it warm.
to protect you from the radiation of the sun and to help insulate you against heat loss
The Lipid fat can help insulate you from the cold.
Though it is not necessary it does help with noise reduction.
Wrapping the second jar with a woolen scarf would insulate the jar, reducing heat transfer to and from the surroundings. This could help the ice lolly in the jar stay frozen for longer compared to the jar that is not insulated.
by the help of plane glass
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