Temperature is a measurement of heat. Heat is not an example of temperature.
Heat is the cause and temperature is the effect Heat = mass x specific heat capacity x temperature Heat is proportional to temperature and in not equal to temperature. Heat has joule as unit where as temperature has the unit kelvin
No temperature is a specific measurement of heat. Thus at a temperature of absolute zero there is no heat but there is a temperature measurement.
Temperature is an indicator of heat or cold. Cold is the absence of heat.
The temperature of an object affects how much heat can be transferred. This is because if the object to which heat is transferred has high temperature then there will not be much heat transfer. Heat flows from a body of higher temperature to lower temperature.
There is a great difference in temperature between black and white. Black clothing tends to absorb heat more than white.
White. Dark colours absorb heat, light colours reflect the heat.
Temperature is a measurement of heat. Heat is not an example of temperature.
The flow of heat in and out of an object changes its temperature.
Heat is the cause and temperature is the effect Heat = mass x specific heat capacity x temperature Heat is proportional to temperature and in not equal to temperature. Heat has joule as unit where as temperature has the unit kelvin
No, heat is an energy where the temperature is not.
Temperature measures heat.
No temperature is a specific measurement of heat. Thus at a temperature of absolute zero there is no heat but there is a temperature measurement.
Are there any other words for heat? hotness, warmth, warmness, calefaction, calidity, torridity, high temperature, hot wind, heat wave, fever, hot weather, temperature, incandescence, tepidity, incalescence, sultriness, red heat, white heat, torridness, tropical heat, dog days*; see also warmth, weather.
Temperature is an indicator of heat or cold. Cold is the absence of heat.
No, heat is not a temperature it is a type of energy.
Hi, heat transferred = mass x specific heat capacity x rise/fall in temperature If heat is lost then fall in temperature If heat is gained then rise in temperature. More the transfer then greater the difference in temperature.