Speed: The molecules of air and water bounce and hit each other at certain rates. Higher the temperature, faster collisions. Lower the temperature, the slower the molecules collide.
Temperature is actually a measurement of energy. Every molecule has mass and velocity, the energy of which is E 1/2mv2. To get picky it is the root mean square velocity as any population of molecules has a normal distribution of velocities. The units of temperature could then be thought of as joules per molar volume.
To simplify, temperature is the average speed of particles. How fast particles are moving depends on their kinetic energy. Though the definition would state it measures speed, it is actually the underlying amount of energy particles possess. But in any case, speed is a direct effect of this energy; so they can actually be synonymous in this case.
Tempreture is the hotness and coldness of a body
Since the Earth's temperature changes, the study of that will be part of Earth Science. But there are lots and lots of other things about the earth, besides temperature, that is part of Earth Science. Also, other things besides the Earth change temperature ,so many other kinds of science, besides Earth Science, study the effects of temperature .
Does the temperature of water affect the reaction? blobs in the bottle
Kelvin. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelvin
The six classifications determined by precipitation & temperature are ; Mild , Dry , Continental, Polar , Tropical , & High Elevation !! (I got this out of my science book)
Yes i just found out from a freaking science test
Since the Earth's temperature changes, the study of that will be part of Earth Science. But there are lots and lots of other things about the earth, besides temperature, that is part of Earth Science. Also, other things besides the Earth change temperature ,so many other kinds of science, besides Earth Science, study the effects of temperature .
thermodynamics
kindling temperature
Science!
222
it is being cold.
K stands for Kelvin. This is the temperature used in temperature formulas and calculations.
NO!!! the strength of magnet is not affected by temperature
A thermometer is used to find the temperature of something, being used in science or not.
It takes temperature
kelvin
Screw Science.