No, you should avoid putting a hot Teflon pan in cold water, as the sudden temperature change can cause warping or damage to the pan. This thermal shock can compromise the integrity of the non-stick coating and lead to peeling or flaking. It's best to let the pan cool down gradually before cleaning it.
No, a hot pan is not cold. A hot pan is one that has been heated and will be warm to the touch, not cold.
it becomes warm
Yes
Yes
Water droplets will start evaporating on contacting the pan bottom, and they will tend to "dance" on the produced steam.
Soak the pan or pot in a sink with hot water and DAWN dish soap. it may take several tries, but it will eventually break apart the oil.
Because the pan and the stove is the same temp. and when the stove is heated it transfers through the pan and makes the pan hot.
When a pan is coated with teflon, the coating prevents food from sticking to then pan making it easier to clean the pan after use, even when the food is burnt and would otherwise stick to the pan.
Convection currents.
yes
Yes, you can put a Teflon pan in the oven for baking as long as the temperature does not exceed 500 degrees Fahrenheit.
Teflon adheres to a pan surface through a process called bonding. The non-stick coating is applied to the pan and then heated to a high temperature, causing the Teflon molecules to bond with the surface of the pan. This creates a smooth and durable coating that prevents food from sticking to the pan.