Heat can move in three ways: conduction, convection, and radiation.
In conduction, physical contact between two surfaces is required. The molecules of the heat source bang into the molecules of the heat sink, imparting some of their energy in the process, thus reducing the temperature of the heat source while increasing that of the heat sink. Heat can move by conduction through pretty much any mass, whether solid, liquid, gas, supercritical fluid, or plasma.
In convection, a substance is heated by the heat source and then moved to another location where it can release some of its energy as heat. In the case of natural convection, the motion is a result of buoyancy forces, while in forced convection something like a fan or pump is responsible for moving the heated mass. For heat to travel in this manner the medium must be capable of movement - which generally excludes solids but includes gases, liquids, supercritical fluids, and plasmas.
In radiation no medium is required to get the energy between the source and the sink. Heat can travel via radiation through a vacuum.
NO! Seismic waves can't travel through space. They are mechanical waves. Mechanical waves require going through mediums and there isn't a medium in space.
Radiant heat (from the sun or electric fire) is infra red radiation and behaves like light, travelling in straight lines unless reflected of refracted. Conducted heat as in a metal wire is basically energy of thermal vibration and this energy is passes from atom to atom in the material.
Heat can travel through outer space as radiation. However, space is more or less a vacuum, so it's not a conductor of heat.
Yes, sound waves can travel through most mediums, even rocks which are extremely dense. A good example is the shock wave from an Earthquake, which can be heard hundreds of miles away from the epicentre after travelling through rocks in the ground.
It depends on the kind of plastic but mostly (I'd think) plastic is a better insulator for heat transport
It can travcel through... soild liquid gas and vaccumm
You are probably thinking of thermal convection and conduction.
It depends on what sort of energy you are talking about. Wind, wave, heat , electrical??? Energy can travel through pretty much everything. Heat energy can transfer via conduction, convection or radiation. i.e. through different mediums. Electrical energy can also transfer through different mediums and also through things which are non conductive if the voltage if high enough to break through the insulation.
In a vacuum.
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Not all waves require mediums to propagate.Sound waves can travel through solid, liquid and gaseous mediums, while, electromagnetic waves do not require any medium to travel through.
This depends a lot on the type of waves you're talking about. Sound waves, for example, can travel through water, solid, and air mediums, but not through a vacuum. Electromagnetic waves, however, can travel in a vacuum.
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Metals such as iron
It depends on what sort of energy you are talking about. Wind, wave, heat , electrical??? Energy can travel through pretty much everything. Heat energy can transfer via conduction, convection or radiation. i.e. through different mediums. Electrical energy can also transfer through different mediums and also through things which are non conductive if the voltage if high enough to break through the insulation.
No, it is not. Heat is something that gets conducted, not a conductor. Heat transfers through objects and mediums so no it is not.
Yes, sound can travel through most mediums including solids and liquids. However, it cannot travel through a vacuum.