the suns heat makes light the sun heat is orange which gives light
Hydrogen is the primary fuel that stars burn. A star fuses two hydrogen atoms together to form one helium atom. Energy is released during the process that we see as light and feel as heat.
Energy is the power you have to use during an exercise
Radiant energy is energy that travels in waves and can move through empty space, like light from the sun. It is a form of energy that we can feel as heat or see as light.
it is All light comes from atoms. Atoms that produce light have either gained energy by absorbing light from another source or by being struck by other particles. It is this 'extra energy' that causes an atom to give off light. The light being emitted is carrying off the extra energy.
Rude kids
carbon dioxide + water + light energy = glucose + oxygen. Photosynthesis is the process that plants use to combine light, water, and carbon dioxide to make glucose for energy and release oxygen.
YES!!! Have small children, infants drink water or milk or fruit juice. Artificial drinks like Coke/Pepsi etc., have so many chemicals added it affects both children and adults. Aspartame,(an artifical sweetener) is one added chemical, and it is known to give migraines(severe headaches) in some people. Sulphur Dioxide( as a preservative), known to give ADHD. As the name suggests the original Coca-Cola had cocaine added in order to give a 'lift'.
The sun is hot because it is a huge ball of burning gases like hydrogen and helium. These gases are always moving and colliding with each other, creating a lot of heat and light. This heat and light is what warms our planet Earth.
There are blankets that will heat up to body heat.
The process of going from a solid to a liquid is called melting. When heat is applied to a solid, such as ice, it turns into a liquid form, which is water.
No, but kids are my friends' fairies. (Your question makes no sense.)
To create a mind map on heat for kids, start with a central idea, such as "Heat," written in the middle of a large sheet of paper. From there, draw branches for related topics like "Sources of Heat," "Effects of Heat," and "Heat Transfer." Encourage kids to add colorful drawings, keywords, or short phrases to each branch, making it visually engaging. Finally, discuss each topic together to reinforce their understanding of heat concepts.