Because light is absorbed by black and is not by white.
The Earth produces geothermal energy. The geothermal gradient is the amount of increase in temperature with depth.
It absorbs the most, yes.
Carbon in its Graphite form. While it isn't a perfect absorber or emitter (which nothing is), it absorbs all but 3% of the energy. Pretty impressive.
white marble
Light colors are light because they reflect more light energy back to your eye. Dark colors are dark because they absorb more light energy. The extreme examples of this are white, which reflects all bands of light, and black that absorbs all light. When an object absorbs light energy it will dissipate this energy as heat, as a result darker colors, that absorbed more light, will dissipate more heat, making them feel hotter. An example of this is sitting in a car with leather seats in the summertime. Cars with black leather feel much hotter than those with brown leather. Though color directly affects light absorption, it doesn't really effect heat absorption. The different colors don't change the amount of heat they absorb, but does affect the amount of heat they dissipate (give off). I hope this answered your question, if not just let me know and I will try to expand my answer or explain it better.
Darker colours (ex. black, navy blue) absorb more radiant energy than light colours, like white. Also, it helps if the surface is dull (not shiny) and cold at the beginning, because cold things absorb more radiant energy.
Black absorbs much of the radiant energy (heat) that strikes it, while white reflects much of it back allowing it to stay cooler.
i think its black
It converts it into gravitational energy.
you don't "think" you feel hotter. you DO feel hotter. your black shirt absorbs all colors of light from the sun transferring that radiant energy into heat energy. your white shirt instead reflects this light energy.
Black absorbs energy, other colors reflect more energy (you see a color or a white sheet)
Black
In short, because they "don't reflect'." A matte surface isn't smooth; it has a surface that does not fully reflect light/radiation; the surface looks dull because there's little reflection. A smooth surface will reflect because it's smooth (glass-like) and will reflect or bounce light away from its surface. The surface looks shiny because of the reflection. The color of the surface matters because the darker the color, the more light/radiation is absorbed. Lighter colors reflect light; darker colors absorb light.
The heating of a solid body, which absorbs radiant energy, was studied. With sufficient radiantenergy flow, the surface of the body can achieve such a high temperature that the physiochemical conversions of the material are unavoidable. Emphasis was placed upon the one-dimensional problem of the evaporation of the solid body, heated from the incident radiant energy. It is assumed that the flow of radiant energy is absorbed on the surface of the body and is equivalent to the thermal flow q on the boundary whose value depends on time t and on the surface temperature. There are two cases of surface evaporation examined: body evaporation and evaporation into the medium filled far from the body.
Absorbs
Black... im not sure why though.
Because black absorbs all light whereas white reflects all light back. The energy that black absorbs as light manifests itself as heat.