Steam and hence holes in the dough
wind
Filament heats a cathode until it gives off electrons.
It is absorbed by dust grains and heats up the cloud.
As the Concorde flies along at high speeds, the friction between the air and the surface of the plane heats it up. As it heats up, the surface expands - and the plane gets a little bit longer.
Land and sea breezes (local winds) are typical of such winds. Because water heats up and cools down more slowly than does dry land, the air along a shoreline is alternately warmer over the water and cooler over the land, and vice versa. These differences account for the fact that winds tend to blow offshore during the evening and on-shore during the day.
During baking, water heats, turns to steam and evaporates. It may or may not cause the product to rise in the process.
The suns radiation heats up the earth during the day
The suns radiation heats up the earth during the day
wind
Yes - especially during puberty.
Filament heats a cathode until it gives off electrons.
The room heats by convection transfer into the air, aided by humidity produced when water is heated.
The Sun heats the ground, then the ground heats the air. Consequently, the coldest part of the day is usually about half and hour to an hout after sunrise.
It is absorbed by dust grains and heats up the cloud.
Daylight.
Daylight.
Daylight.