Because it Will burn through the balance pan
Liquid is not meant to be put on a triple beam balance. Solids are.
A warm or hot object will create a convection current in the air around the balance pan. This fluctuating force reduces the air pressure on the balance pan and can make it difficult to obtain a stable reading.
It is burning -- oxidizing -- just like a piece ofwood placed in a hot fire.
A patato cube is placed in a beaker filled with hot salt water and another patato cube is placed in a beaker filled with cold salt water?
The hot water heats the air in the system, causing it to expand.
it will never be hot
A warm or hot object will create a convection current in the air around the balance pan. This fluctuating force reduces the air pressure on the balance pan and can make it difficult to obtain a stable reading.
What could be the temperature of hot objects compared to Cold objects?
A warm or hot object will create a convection current in the air around the balance pan. This fluctuating force reduces the air pressure on the balance pan and can make it difficult to obtain a stable reading.
heat dosent travel from cold objects to hot objects ,it only travels fron hot to cold objects
It is first not safe to handle hot objects. Acknowledging this, objects should also not be weighed hot because hot objects emit convection currents that will affect readings on precision balances quite noticeably. It is a misconception that heat will actually affect mass. Mass is conserved, except in nuclear reactions. The mass of an ice cube will be the same as the water that is formed from melting that ice cube (assuming that there is no evaporation). What changes in this case is the density.
Thermal energy moves spontaneously from hot to cold objects.
"conduction"
To handle cold objects try using a towel, and for the hot objects especially when they are really hot like when you cooked something try using a pot holder or a mug if you're gonna make a coffee, tea, etc
It is important to use potholders when holding hot objects to prevent burns to the hands.
yes but if the objects are too hot and too cold
No, objects that gain energy become hotter.
yes