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Different objects may have different temperatures

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Q: Why don't different objects heat at the same rate?
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Different objects dont heat at the same rate because they have different?

Different heat co-efficients.


Different objects dont heat at the same rate because they have different what?

boiling point


Who found (discovered) that objects of different mass and weight fall at the same rate?

Who found (discovered) that objects of different mass and weight fall at the same rate


What is the ratio between two different objects?

the answer is rate


Why do different materials heat up at different rate?

usually metals or conductors get the heat energy from the heat. the heat transfer the particles in the conductors which causes it to heat up in a faster rate to get it hot.


What is the force that prevents different objects from falling at the same rate?

acceleration


Why do dark colors heat up more than light colors?

They have a lower "albedo" if you will. Light objects reflect light at a greater rate than dark objects which absorb it. This is why dark objects heat up more than light ones.


Do objects of the same mass but of different shape fall at the same rate?

in a vacuum, yes, all objects would fall at the same rate, but otherwise no due to air friction


Why do some objects feel warmer than others when you touch them?

The rate at which they conduct heat away from your finger tips.


Do objects that are the same size fall at the same rate?

Yes. And objects with different sizes, masses, and weights also fall the same.


Do objects with different masses fall at the same rate?

if all of the forces affecting the objects are the same, then yes (i.e air resistance to a feather).


How does color and heat energy work together?

What we perceive as color is electromagnetic radiation. As objects heat up, the frequency of the energy they radiate shifts and broadens which means that the color changes. The actual color is dependent on, among other things, the frequency of the vibration of the bonds in the molecules, so different things look different colors at the same temperatures. The rate at which heat radiates from an object is proportional to the 4th power of the absolute temperature, so if you double the temperature, you get 16 times the rate of radiated heat. The rate at which an object absorbs heat is also dependent on its color. A "black object" is one that absorbs all radiated energy that hits it.