In cooking, "conduction" refers to the direct transfer of heat through a material, such as when a pan heats up on a stove. This method is crucial for achieving even cooking and browning. On the other hand, "convection" involves the movement of heat through fluids (liquids or gases), which helps distribute warmth evenly, as seen in ovens or boiling water. Both methods are essential for different cooking techniques and achieving desired results.
radiator
its heat
water boiling in a pot
Methane (natural gas) and propane (for barbecues).
Condution of heat
sunny and windy
big rob said so
They met in 1787
Philadelphia
Oh, dude, "condution" is like when you're walking around in a hot tub with a slice of pizza in one hand and a snorkel in the other. Just kidding! That's not a real word. Maybe you meant "conduction," which is like when heat or electricity moves through something. But hey, who am I to judge? Maybe condution is the next big thing!
george wahsington
To create a foundation for government.