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No. Not unless the person touches the BBQ. More a case of heat radiation.
Conduction
Fire transfers by three means conduction heat transfered through an object, convection heat transferred via air as it is formed and by radiation heat moves in waves and remember heat always flows from hot to cold surfaces.
There's only one kind of heat energy. I'm guessing that you meant heat transfer. A person sitting in front of a fireplace feels two of the three kinds of heat transfer. Conduction, the first, is minimal, because there is little or no contact between the fire and the person: conduction is only through contact. Convection, the second type, is heat transfer through fluids: i.e. liquids and gases. Presumably, no liquid is involved, but the fire heats air, which heats up the person in turn. The third kind of heat is radiation, and it means heat transfer through electromagnetic waves. The fire does produce electromagnetic waves (infrared and visible, at the very least), because the chemical energy of the wood is being released. The energy that strikes the person is then absorbed, and the person feels heat.
No. Not unless the person touches the BBQ. More a case of heat radiation.
Water molecules will transfer heat as they move from the lower part of the bucket to the boat.
radiation
I think it is arounf 9w/m2k
No. Not unless the person touches the BBQ. More a case of heat radiation.
use gas and fire.
Normally, people sit beside a fire. The heat reaching our body cannot be heat transfer by convection since this transfers heat vertically due to density changes. Horizontally, heat cannot be transferred by convection. Air is such a poor conductor that it is impossible that the heat transfer is made by conduction. By elimination, we can conclude that the heat transfer in this case is by radiation.
Conduction
Convection heat transfer is the transfer of heat by the movement of a fluid.
Heat transfer by radiation.
Fire transfers by three means conduction heat transfered through an object, convection heat transferred via air as it is formed and by radiation heat moves in waves and remember heat always flows from hot to cold surfaces.
There's only one kind of heat energy. I'm guessing that you meant heat transfer. A person sitting in front of a fireplace feels two of the three kinds of heat transfer. Conduction, the first, is minimal, because there is little or no contact between the fire and the person: conduction is only through contact. Convection, the second type, is heat transfer through fluids: i.e. liquids and gases. Presumably, no liquid is involved, but the fire heats air, which heats up the person in turn. The third kind of heat is radiation, and it means heat transfer through electromagnetic waves. The fire does produce electromagnetic waves (infrared and visible, at the very least), because the chemical energy of the wood is being released. The energy that strikes the person is then absorbed, and the person feels heat.
Fire by friction!