stove or hair drier!!
convection
Conduction, Convection, Radiation
It is used for CONDUCTION because conduction is when the two materials are touching and in the instance of ironing something they are touching so it is CONDUCTION :))))
Conduction, Convection, and radiation are all ways that heat can be transferred between 2 objects. Conduction is transfer by direct contact like when you cook something on the stove. Convection occurs when heat is transferred by movement like in the Earth's mantle. Radiation occurs when waves are used to transfer heat like sunlight.
Heat is transferred through Convection, Conduction, and Radiation. Convection is heat transferred through a liquid medium such as air, as felt from your furnace. Conduction is through a solid medium. One instance of this takes place through the bottom of a cooking pan. Radiation is transferred through a void in the form of low frequency light waves, or infra-red radiation. This can easily be observed by moving in and out of a shadow into the sun. The air temperature around you remains constant, but you instantly feel the heat of the sun. That's from the sun's radiation.
conduction, radiation, and convection discuss the methods used by both movements to achieve their goals
Its actually conduction - to the air passing through (due to the fan ... or the forward velocity of the car).
A flask is used to mantain temperature of something inside it. It prevents the loss of heat through convection, conduction or radiation. It has a vaccum in between the refill and the wall which stops convection and conduction. The walls are coloured white so that heat does not radiate.
covection?
radiation as the fever passes through the body is it convection in the blood and fluids and conduction in the muscles??
It's "convection" (not convections),but those are the words used to describe the three methods of heat transfer.
actually the insulator is the dead air in the pores a better insulator is vacuum (only radiation) air has conduction convection and radiation air is easier to handle near sea level