Evaporation, e.g. when the heat makes a puddle disappear.
Combustion, e.g. when a fuel is burned.
Both times it's not gone. It's just.. changed.
It doesn't disappear, it goes into the atmosphere and converts to heat energy which is then used for other uses such as powering something.
That depends what you mean with "disappear". If you burn something, it might "disappear" in a sense. But it really gets converted to something else - and the smoke etc., plus the heat energy, have exactly the same mass (measured in kilograms, or pounds) as the original substances. So, basically, the "law of conservation of mass" is taken to be valid, and the answer is "no".
they're tiny bug parasites that do something to your eyes that you need.or something. along the lines. im not completely sure. im stoned.
Heat can be transferred from one thing to another, and it can be changed into different kinds of energy, but it cannot disappear in the sense of ceasing to exist as that would violate the first law of thermodynamics.
It turns into heat
assistant
evaporation there you go
evaporation there you go
gas
heat
It doesn't disappear, it goes into the atmosphere and converts to heat energy which is then used for other uses such as powering something.
what is it called when something seems to disappear in a solution
That depends what you mean with "disappear". If you burn something, it might "disappear" in a sense. But it really gets converted to something else - and the smoke etc., plus the heat energy, have exactly the same mass (measured in kilograms, or pounds) as the original substances. So, basically, the "law of conservation of mass" is taken to be valid, and the answer is "no".
sunlight
Good heat conductors are drinking glass.
erosion
The heat makes the mucous more liquidy, loosening the pressure that causes congestion. The same applies to ear wax build up.