Heat always, and only, flows from a hot item to a cooler one.
Heat flow determines how hot or cold something feels when you touch it.
Technically the answer to your question is no. Heat does indeed flow between objects, but cold does not because it doesn't really physically exist. "Cold" is just a lower level of heat.
Counterflow heat exchangers typically transfer more heat to a fluid simply because the hottest part of the exchanger is where the heating medium enters the heater and the heated medium leaves the heater. In a parrallel flow exchanger the hottest part of the heater is where the heating medium enters, and the coolest part where the heated medium enters, and some temperature in between is found where both exit the heater.
Counter-current flow is more efficient then parallel flow. Shahzad, MUET Chemical Engineer
Yes because of the warmth in the house. That warmth will flow from the air to heat the counter top and melt the snowball
Counter current cooling is the most efficient cooling because cold liquid interracts with a cooled down liquid at the outlet.
Warm currents are warm whereas cold currents are cold. Warm currents flow from the equatorial regions towards the polar regions whereas cold currents flow from the polar regions to the equatorial regions. By- Avyukt Sharma
The first statement is correct. Nature's law is that all things flow from where there is more of something to where there is less of something until they reach an equilibrium, where both sides are the same. For example, if something cold was touching something hot, then the heat from the hot object would keep flowing into the cold object until both objects are the same temperature.
It will flow to the cold substance
A Counter-current flow has more advantages as comapared to a co-current flow.
counter-clockwise
The only factor that free convection heat flow depends on is the conductivity of the material. Heat moves toward a cold area and heat it up and the reverse is true for cold, it will cool down something warm.