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Conduction (through e.g. solid materials like metals that allow heat through - like a saucepan base) It is transformed into another object by touchConvection - in liquids and gases. Hot substances expand and so are less dense than cold substances. These less dense liquids and gases rise and cool ones fall forming a current. as an example, convector heaters in your home, the Gulf Stream that brings warm water from the Caribbean to Europe.Radiation - the method by which energy is transferred through a vacuum e.g. in the infra red heat energy from the sun as it travels across the vacuum of space.radiation, convection and conduction.
An ice cube held in a hand begins to melt
Some flows into your hands by conduction, some is lost to the surrounding air by convection
conduction
Heat transfer by means of radiation doesn't heat the medium. In fact, radiation doesn't even require a medium in order to work. Strictly speaking, convection doesn't heat the medium either. Convection transfers heat by moving the medium around. Of course, heat also spreads throughout the medium by conduction while the convection is going on.
yes it is.. because it is.. hahahahahaha=D
It is an example of conduction
convection Du!!!!!!!!!!!! .......
A hair dryer is an example of convection. Convection refers to the transfer of heat through the movement of fluids or gases. In the case of a hair dryer, the heat is generated by an electric element and is then transferred to the surrounding air. The heated air is then blown out of the hair dryer and onto the hair, drying it by convection. Conduction, on the other hand, refers to the transfer of heat through direct contact between objects. An example of conduction would be touching a hot stove and feeling the heat transfer to your hand through direct contact. It is important to note that both convection and conduction can occur simultaneously in many heat transfer situations. For example, a hair dryer may also transfer heat to your hair through conduction as the hot air comes into contact with your hair.
I can't explain why it doesn't, because it does.Take a 100W incandescent light bulb, lit up.Place your hand a few feet to the side of it; you receive heat by radiationPut your hand a few feet above it; now you get heat by convection as well.Put your hand touching the top; now you get heat by conduction as well.
Conduction (through e.g. solid materials like metals that allow heat through - like a saucepan base) It is transformed into another object by touchConvection - in liquids and gases. Hot substances expand and so are less dense than cold substances. These less dense liquids and gases rise and cool ones fall forming a current. as an example, convector heaters in your home, the Gulf Stream that brings warm water from the Caribbean to Europe.Radiation - the method by which energy is transferred through a vacuum e.g. in the infra red heat energy from the sun as it travels across the vacuum of space.radiation, convection and conduction.
Heat will be transferred initially by conduction, which is the direct heat transfer between object (your hand and the liquid). If you leave your hand in long enough, convection will become a major factor. Convection is when currents from a liquid circulate to transfer heat.
Water boiling and ice melting in the palm of your hand.
conduction
An ice cube held in a hand begins to melt
Some flows into your hands by conduction, some is lost to the surrounding air by convection
conduction