conductor
refrigerator
cond
Isioaka
i don;t know
Heat convection
Refrigeration
Cold packs, for bruises are one invention.
A evaporator
conduction i think
yes
Sort of. In terms of physics, technically there is no such thing as cold. There is only heat, which is than measured on a scale to show how much heat is present. Heat will always transfer to something that has less heat than its present location. So technically no, cold does not absorb heat because cold is a perspective and not something that actually exists.. However, things that have less heat do absorb heat from things with more heat than itself. Cold is an abstract non physics word used to describe things with small amounts of heat, while in reality there is technically at least some measurable amount of heat if compared to true absolute 0 heat.
Cold packs, for bruises are one invention.
A evaporator
conduction i think
Reflect
yes
jeans absorb liquids, such as water, soda, etc.. ice cold water can be absorbed by jeans but no, jeans do not absorb the cold air itself, jeans are cotton, which help hold heat, but not cold. I hope this answers your question. No, jeans don't absorb cold.
by inhibiting heat conduction
yes the ground takes in heat and cold
To keep hot liquids hot and cold liquids cold by minimizing heat transfer between the inside of the thermos with the outside.
NO because heat of cooler body is already low it is expected that it will absorb heat
Sort of. In terms of physics, technically there is no such thing as cold. There is only heat, which is than measured on a scale to show how much heat is present. Heat will always transfer to something that has less heat than its present location. So technically no, cold does not absorb heat because cold is a perspective and not something that actually exists.. However, things that have less heat do absorb heat from things with more heat than itself. Cold is an abstract non physics word used to describe things with small amounts of heat, while in reality there is technically at least some measurable amount of heat if compared to true absolute 0 heat.
refrigerators