Want this question answered?
Some parts of the air - the so-called green-house gasses. Not the more common parts of the air.
This type of heat transfer is called conduction. The transfer is from the warm hand to cool water.
A fire burns fuel to produce heat and gasses. Some of the heat comes off as visible light and some warms the air in and around the fire and this rises with the smoke.However, allot of the heat comes off as infra red radiation - a form of light that you can not see with your eyes, but that you can feel with your skin (as the warmth from the fire).Your skin is always trading heat with its surroundings, your body is always losing heat at a moderate rate to the air touching it. When more heat comes in than goes out, the skin feels warm. So the side of you that faces a fire will feel hot because it is getting more heat than it is losing (because it is absorbing the infra red radiation), while your back surface is shaded from the fire's energy (by your front) and this will be losing more heat than it is receiving and will therefore feel cold.
Water is warmed by sunlight. The pond gets more sunlight and is shallower, so that there is less water to heat.
The combustion reaction of burning organic material is exergonic, meaning it releases energy. In this case it is in the form of heat energy. The energy is stored in the wood by the process of photosynthesis. This heat energy causes the air around the campfire to gain energy in its system. You, in turn, feel less cold because the difference between your body temperature and the air around you is decreased due to the heat from the fire. Thus, you are losing less heat to the outside environment.---Heat transfer may take three forms: radiation, conduction, and convection. Conduction requires contact, so you can rule that one out unless you sit on the camp fire. Convection is the movement of heated air, but unless the camp fire is inside your house, most of the heated air disappears quickly into the sky. The main form of heat transfer occurring between the camp fire and you is radiation, I would say. So, the short answer is: "Through radiation."
A campfire is an example of radiation because heat is being emitted from the fire. The heat is what is being radiated, and the heat is a characteristic of the campfire.
When you add heat to liquid water it gets warm. If it gets warm enough it will boil and evaporate.
The dog gets warm. :)
You need a furnace because the heat it generates warms your house. Without it, it would be like camping without a campfire!
The heat of a typhoon or hurricane comes from water vapor, which in turn gets its heat from warm ocean water. The heat then either gets radiated into space or transferred to higher latitudes.
Yes, that is correct.
Any type.
heat
The area a stream gets heat from is generally the part moving slowest allowing it to be heated by the sun.
they both mean a type of heat flow, even though scolding is a a large heat flow, and warm is a low heat flow, dosen't mean they are nothing alike.
A moving tennis ball (or a moving object of any type) has kinetic energy, the enery of motion. Some of this energy gets converted into heat, when the ball bounces, and the ball therefore gets warm. The ball is moving less, but the kinetic energy has not disappeared, it has just changed into another form of energy.
Radiation. However, the heat transfer here isn't exclusively radiation; the warm ground tends to warm the air next to the ground (conduction) and the warm air rises and mixes with the cooler air above (convection). So all three modes of heat transfer are involved. Here's an example of strictly radiative heat transfer. On a cold cloudy night, the warmer ground radiates heat to the cooler clouds, but the temperature difference is only a few tens of degrees, so not much heat is transferred. On a cold CLEAR night, the heat from the warm ground is radiated to deep space, with a temperature close to absolute zero, a difference of 400+ degrees. So it gets a lot colder on clear night than it does on a cloudy night!