Radiation transfers thermal energy when photons move from one place to another. Defining a photon as a particle begs a question which many physicists are still agonising over.Pace any string theorists reading this, but the question is still open.
Yes energy does move from one place to another
Vibrate in place (move)
The particles move around from one place to another through the flow of thermal energy during convection.
When they are in thermal contact and their temperatures are the same there is no NET flow of energy. If the objects are both thermally insulated there will be no flow of energy at all.
heat movers
No
heat tranfer dope
Radiation transfers thermal energy when photons move from one place to another. Defining a photon as a particle begs a question which many physicists are still agonising over.Pace any string theorists reading this, but the question is still open.
Yes energy does move from one place to another
Vibrate in place (move)
The particles move around from one place to another through the flow of thermal energy during convection.
This process is known to be convection. Actually water is good convector but a bad condutor.
When they are in thermal contact and their temperatures are the same there is no NET flow of energy. If the objects are both thermally insulated there will be no flow of energy at all.
i honestly think that this answer would be Hydroelectric so yeah my answer is better than urs!!lol!! lol!!:0
All forms of energy can be transformed into thermal energy
The transfer of thermal energy when particles of a fluid move from one place to another is convection. Temperature is a measure of how hot or cold an object is compared to a reference point.Another AnswerNo. Heat (the term, 'thermal energy', is obsolete) is defined as 'energy in transit from a warmer body to a cooler body'. So a temperature difference is necessary for heat transfer to take place.It is not heat it is convection.