This doesn't really make sense. If you apply heat to a substance you increase the kinetic energy of its particles, which we perceive as an increase in temperature.
Yes the kinetic energy of solid increases resulting in increase of vibration of atoms in their mean positions
The kinetic energy increases as you add more heat.
The surface molecules of the water will evaporate. As the kinetic energy increases the water molecules become more free, which causes the water to evaporate.
When you add kinetic energy to a solid the molecules won't move
1. By increasing mass. 2. By increasing velocity.
Yes the kinetic energy of solid increases resulting in increase of vibration of atoms in their mean positions
The kinetic energy increases as you add more heat.
Thermal energy is the energy contained in a system at a specific temperature a combination of kinetic and potential of the particles. Heat Energy is similar as Thermal energy but when you add heat energy the Temperature of the system may decrease on increase.
You can raise an object (potential energy), make it move (kinetic energy), or add heat to it (heat energy, a.k.a. thermal energy).
The surface molecules of the water will evaporate. As the kinetic energy increases the water molecules become more free, which causes the water to evaporate.
Friction will cause heat energyIt will not add potential or kinetic energy
nah
When you add kinetic energy to a solid the molecules won't move
if you add a thermal energy to a system then it will happens nothing because u dont no anything
Potential and Kinetic Energy add up to produce mechanical energy.
mechanical energy
Energy may be related to speed - in this case, it's called kinetic energy. However, please note that kinetic energy also depends on an object's mass. Also, there are many other types of energy - it is quite possible to add energy to an object without changing its speed.