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The substance which is water heats up the fastest and wood heats up slowest that is my prediction not saying that this is right but think about and dont make any comments about this statement! And dont get mad at me peeps!
Wood will. A solid block of aluminum will sink. Things float when their density is less than water. There are some woods that sink.
The piece of wood floats in water because its specific gravity is less than water.
Some materials that conduct include gold, wood, steel, water, and even copper. Most metals conduct well and are used to carry heat or electricity. Aluminum is another metal that conducts well.
Gold.
No, they are at exactly the same temperature. But aluminum is a heat conductor and so removes heat from your finger/hand/etc. faster than does wood which is a heat insulator; so the aluminum feels colder than the wood.
either copper or aluminum, but definitely not wood. copper is the best conductor of heat, aluminum comes second. Wood is the worst conductor as it doesn't contain free electrons that move around and transfer heat energy. Hope it helps!
The specific heat of materials typically follows this general ranking from lowest to highest: metals (such as aluminum and copper), non-metallic solids (such as wood and plastic), liquids (such as water and oil), and gases (such as air and helium). However, it's important to note that specific heat values can vary depending on the specific material and its composition.
Iron has the lowest specific heat, so it will heat up faster.
Because it is less dense. The ability of a material to absorb or retain heat is governed by its molecular density, and is known as "specific heat". Wood, which is cellulose, has a much lower density than metals, and will both heat more slowly and cool more quickly in air. Lighter metals, such as aluminum, similarly display a substantially lower ability to retain heat than denser metals such as iron. When cooling materials, light metals or porous wood can be effectively cooled by the air (a low specific heat), while other denser substances are more effectively cooled by water (higher specific heat, and can absorb heat by evaporating).
Not a good idea. Most aluminum alloys will warp under the heat of a wood stove. Probable fire hazard.
The substance which is water heats up the fastest and wood heats up slowest that is my prediction not saying that this is right but think about and dont make any comments about this statement! And dont get mad at me peeps!
wood
The burning wood needs heat and oxygen as fuel. When burning wood has heat it has energy and water can quickly deprive the wood of its energy. When water comes in contact with the burning wood it takes the heat and the water turns into water vapor, a gas. The gas rises, and therefore, the heat is quickly taken from the burning wood. This is all due to water having a low boiling point. Imagine pouring water on the burning wood. Steam and smoke is produced, which is the water taking the heat into the sky, extinguishing the fire.
Non Examples of conductivity are: plastic, aluminum, wood, etc. Plastic, aluminum and wood don't get cold really easly! By the way, things that have conductivity are things that conduct heat. Non Examples of conductivity are things that do not conduct heat. Hope this helped!(:
Wood will. A solid block of aluminum will sink. Things float when their density is less than water. There are some woods that sink.
The answer lies in a property called "specific heat". Specific heat describes the amount of energy needed to raise a material's temperature by one degree. Metal has a low specific heat, so it warms up fast and cools fast. Wood has a higher specific heat, so these processes are slower. In both cases, heat (energy) is transferred from your hand to the wood/metal, but since this happens faster with metal, it feels colder.