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Conduction, convection and radiation.
Heat moves through liquids and gases through conduction. Heat is thermal energy. It can be transferred from one place to another by radiation, convection and conduction.
That describes "conduction," rather than convection and radiation.
Heat moves in three ways: Radiation, conduction, and convection.
Conduction-happens when heat moves from one object to another through direct contact Radiation-happens when energy ,such as heat, moves in waves between one object and another Convection-happens when matter carries heat from one place to another
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Radiation, Conduction Convection
Conduction, convection and radiation.
Heat moves through liquids and gases through conduction. Heat is thermal energy. It can be transferred from one place to another by radiation, convection and conduction.
Heat energy can be transferred from a source to a receiver by conduction, convection, and radiation.
That describes "conduction," rather than convection and radiation.
Heat moves in three ways: Radiation, conduction, and convection.
Conduction-happens when heat moves from one object to another through direct contact Radiation-happens when energy ,such as heat, moves in waves between one object and another Convection-happens when matter carries heat from one place to another
by radiation - convection and conduction cannot occur in a vacuum!
Radiative heat transfer, or simply: radiation. As opposed to conduction and convection.
convection conduction and radiation
Convection is the transfer of heat via the movement of warmer material nearest a source of heat toward colder regions, while colder material moves toward the heat source. Usually, the warmer material moves upward from the heat source (since "heat rises") and then is pushed outward toward colder regions, setting up a circulating current that pushes the colder material sinks downward and toward the heat source. Unlike conduction (where heat is transferred by direct contact with the heat source) or radiation (where the heat source sends out waves of heat), convection requires a circulating "current" -- where material moves or flows within a fluid, such as a liquid or gas. This flow is not possible within a solid -- where the material inside cannot move from place to place. Convection cannot occur in a vacuum, either, since there is no material to flow from one place to another.