For melting thermal energy is needed to work against the attractive force of crystallization. So heat gained from outer force is lost in doing such a work
It involves a loss of thermal energy.
Therma losses are heat losses, or losses of heat energy. Just one example is the idea of thermal loss through windows in a structure. Walls can be insulated, but heat energy can pass readily through ordinary window glass. On a cold day, there are a lot of thermal losses from a structure through regular glass windows.
Heat gain, otherwise, a heat loss would be like turning off the heat beneath a saucepan on the stove.
Almost all energy conversions involve a loss of energy.
For melting thermal energy is needed to work against the attractive force of crystallization. So heat gained from outer force is lost in doing such a work
For what?It requires a heat gain for the water,but a heat loss for whatever the water is in contact with.
this process is the process of gaining thermal energy. As any matter changes state from solid to any other form it will require energy. As energy is exerted on the solid perssure or electric or thermal or other type, the solid will obsorb the energy and change state. The solid thereby will in turn and at a ratio, increase the thermal energy it consumes.
It involves a loss of thermal energy.
A temperature change requires as gain or loss of heat energy.
Therma losses are heat losses, or losses of heat energy. Just one example is the idea of thermal loss through windows in a structure. Walls can be insulated, but heat energy can pass readily through ordinary window glass. On a cold day, there are a lot of thermal losses from a structure through regular glass windows.
Thermal is a type of scientific term used in science. It is usually connected with a word so as an example: thermal energy = a type of energy or thermal socks = warm socks. Eventually you'll notice thermal has almost always something to do with heat and temperature. If you want to know what Thermal energy exactly is look up on this website .... all this asked for is " what thermal is"
No, thermal energy is the last form of energy degradation. All energy will eventually transformed to thermal energy. Even the motion of wave (kinetic energy) would eventually loss through shear and friction and transformed to thermal energy.
Heat gain, otherwise, a heat loss would be like turning off the heat beneath a saucepan on the stove.
Almost all energy conversions involve a loss of energy.
thermal/heat energy
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