yes
The hairdryer usually use the electrical energy. When heated, the hairdryer will convert electrical energy to heat energy which can then be used for hair drying.
Convection
The water evaporates it is heat up by hairdryer and it turn into gas. called water vapor/
No. A hairdryer produces such a small amount of heat that it will not affect the weather. Nothing you can do could ever cause or prevent a tornado.
Conventional Heat transfer of the warm dry air on the hair;the water in your hair is removed by the sperical movements of the air
No it won't. Try warming and drying the metal with a hairdryer or heat gun first.
It's better in cold because you can run faster. In heat you sweat more than in cold.
The hair works as insulation for heat against the cold winds. When it is cold the erector muscles connected to the hair contracts.
The hand held hair driers found in most homes are simple to use. They usually have two heat settings. high heat for drying and low heat for styling. For drying hair, use the high setting on both the top and underside of your hair while brushing. The brush will separate strands and help to dry your hair more quickly.
Ice use is better for cold sores.
Electrical energy is transformed into heat energy. But that heat has to passed to the hair. So a fan operates in which electrical energy is changed into mechanical energy.
Electricity is converted partially in to heat by means of a heating element built in the dryer. Another part of electricity is converted to a circular motion of an electric motor with a fan, which forces the hot air out of the hairdryer.