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when you heat an object up what happene to the atomsmolecules that it is made of?
because the object needs also to heat up
Unless you want to limit the heat, it should be placed within a few centimeters of the flame, because the heat dissipates pretty quickly if the heated object is any higher.
In a closed system, yes. Both objects will be at the same thermal energy level, and neither will be able to release any to the other. In the real world, this is not the case, heat would continue to dissipate until the object reaches the same thermal energy level as the air around it, approximately.
increased.
when you heat an object up what happene to the atomsmolecules that it is made of?
because the object needs also to heat up
faster
it has less heat than the surroundings
Heat - generated by friction.
"Any object, wholly or partially immersed in a stationary fluid, is buoyed up by a force equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object." (Archimedes) And this is independent on the heat.
Any object which is cooler than its surroundings absorbs heat and any that is warmer, gives off heat.
It does. Any object will heat up (or cool down) to the ambient temperature.
heat travels to any colder object
The cool object will absorb heat from the warmer object, and warm up.
There are three ways to transfer heat energy (conduction, convection, radiation); any of the three can occur, for an object to lose heat energy.
Friction cause the object to heat up.