Say you are investigating a murder and want to know when the victim was killed. If the body is cold, you can guess that the murder did not happen very recently. But can you be more precise in order to catch the killer? First, you will want to measure the internal temperature of the body, its core temperature. Once you have the core temperature, what else do you need to know to determine when the murder took place? Well, you will want to know what the temperature of the surroundings was in the recent past. If the body was found in the morning, you will want to know what the temperature in the area was overnight, for example. You will also want to determine if the body was insulated, say, by heavy clothing. More clothing will obviously slow the rate of heat loss. Suppose the body was found in a swimming pool or in a lake. How would this affect the rate of heat loss? One concept that is particularly important is rate of change.
The larger the surface area the faster the rate of heat loss will be.
It depends upon: 1. The volume of air in the house. 2. The rate of heat loss of the house. heat loss is 75,000btu/hr volume is 2800sq feet x 8 feet ceiling height
Once the heat has been turned off the kettle, it will begin to lose heat. The rate of heat loss depends on the thickness of the kettle's walls, the amount of boiling water that was in the kettle before the heat was turned off, and the temperature of the room the kettle is stood in. When tea is traditionally brewed in teapots, a woolly knitted cover (known as a cosy - in the UK) was placed over the teapot to slow down the rate of heat loss.
Surface area and temperature gradient
Heat always flows from a warm region to a cooler region. An uninsulated house loses heat at a faster rate during cold climates than an insulated one. Insulating a loft reduces the amount of heat loss from the roof by means of installing insulating materials such as fiberglass matting, which reduce the U-value of the loft. The U-value provides an indication of how much heat loss occurs from an area, the higher the U-value, the greater the heat loss.
Heat loss of water: The surface area effects the the rate of heat loss because the rate of heat loss increases if the surface are is higher. How: The water is spread out into a bigger space meaning the
The rate of heat loss from the hot cup decreased during the experiment.
Ice melts because it absorbs heat from its surrounding. Wrapping ice around in a newspaper cuts down this heat loss to the surrounding. As a result, ice melts at a slower rate when wrapped in a newspaper than it would if left unwrapped.
it is the rate of heat loss in an element... it can be measured by a thermometer. hope this helps! :)
the rate of cooling that occurs when dry air rises without gain or loss of heat
Fur can hold a layer of air around it.That layer act as an insulator.So it reduces heat loss.
the rate of cooling that occurs when dry air rises without gain or loss of heat
The larger the surface area the faster the rate of heat loss will be.
today rate of natural gas
It depends upon: 1. The volume of air in the house. 2. The rate of heat loss of the house. heat loss is 75,000btu/hr volume is 2800sq feet x 8 feet ceiling height
Once the heat has been turned off the kettle, it will begin to lose heat. The rate of heat loss depends on the thickness of the kettle's walls, the amount of boiling water that was in the kettle before the heat was turned off, and the temperature of the room the kettle is stood in. When tea is traditionally brewed in teapots, a woolly knitted cover (known as a cosy - in the UK) was placed over the teapot to slow down the rate of heat loss.
Surface area and temperature gradient