Particles of matter are continuously moving. They possess the kinetic energy. As the temperature rises, particles move faster. Thus, particles that carry smell of hot sizzling food move faster than the smell of the cold food. Therefore, the smell of hot sizzling food can reach us several metres away, but to get smell from a cold food you have to go close.
First off, I would like to say good question. You smell hot food far away because, the flavor is probably evaporating into the air. Also you can smell the flavor simmering. For cold fold, i dont know ask somebody else that question lol bya.
it is due to the diffusion
The Himalayas, which reach 8,000 metres.
There were several species that ranged in length from 0.6 metres to 3.2 metres.
The speed is 44.4... repeating metres per second.
The deepest place in any of the World's oceans is Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean and reaches a depth of 10,911 metres.
The Mariana Trench is the deepest part of the world's oceans... It reaches a maximum-known depth of about 10,916 metres (35,814 ft) at the Challenger Deep
That's the Mariana trench - in the Pacific Ocean. It reaches a maximum-known depth of 36,070 feet (or 10,994 metres)
In the last Ice Age, the oceans would have been several hundred metres lower than they are. And in a ice-free period the ocean level would be several tens of metres higher - perhaps 50m or so
The structure, which was constructed entirely with glass segments, reaches a height of 20.6 metres (about 70 feet); its square base has sides of 35 metres (115 ft). It consists of 603 rhombus-shaped and 70 triangular glass segments.
Plurimetric means several metres. An example would be "The xxxx formation(sedimentary rock unit) is composed of metric to pluri-metric coarsening upward sand bodies" Meaning that the rock unit is composed of several coarsening upward sand bodies with thicknesses of between one metre and several metres.
Mount Cook, the highest mountain in New Zealand, otherwise known as Aoraki, reaches a height of 3754 metres (12320 feet).
The highest mountain in the UK is Ben Nevis, near Fort William in the western Grampians. It is 1 344 metres above sea level.
Just a bare hilltop, several metres higher than it is now