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It would be Thermal energy
No,two objects at different temperature does not have the same thermal energy because both objects have different temperature .object with high temperature has more thermal energy and the object with low temperature has less thermal energy.
Either the object's temperature will increase - or, the object will undergo a phase change (for example, from solid to liquid), in which case the temperature will stay the same.
Yes, the more mass the object has, the more temperature the object will have. Think of it like a fat person, when he sweats, he sweats more than a thin person.
no
It would be Thermal energy
The higher the temperature, the more the molecules shake and bump into each other.
Molecules with a high temperature typically have a greater kinetic energy when compared to those with a lower temperature
No,two objects at different temperature does not have the same thermal energy because both objects have different temperature .object with high temperature has more thermal energy and the object with low temperature has less thermal energy.
At a higher temperature, an object will have more energy, at a lower temperature, it will have less heat energy. According to the Third Law of Thermodynamics, it isn't possible to achieve absolute zero; i.e., an object's temperature will always be above a theoretical minimum.
Almost all chemicals are more soluble at high temperature than they are at lower temperature, so the tea infuses into the water more rapidly when the water is hot or boiling.
Either the object's temperature will increase - or, the object will undergo a phase change (for example, from solid to liquid), in which case the temperature will stay the same.
Higher temperatures mean more heat energy which translates into more kinetic energy of the molecules of nitrogen gas. This greater kinetic energy allows the molecules to diffuse faster than at a lower temperature and lower kinetic energy.
Yes, the more mass the object has, the more temperature the object will have. Think of it like a fat person, when he sweats, he sweats more than a thin person.
You can determine if an object is receiving more heat than it is passing on by monitoring its temperature increase. If the object's temperature is rising, it is receiving more heat than it is passing on. If the object's temperature is dropping, it is passing on more heat than it is receiving. If the object's temperature remains constant, it is receiving and passing on heat at the same rate.
no
The bacteria will not die at lower temperature but will slow down or stop the formation of more bacterias, therefore you but food in the refrigerator.