When for example a solid metal get heated up the molecules in that solid start to vibrate faster and faster the hotter the solid gets until they vibrate so fast that the solid reaches its melting point and starts to melt. That's at a very high temperature though.
unsure
Substances that don't have the capacity to carry heat are called bad conductors of heat (or insulators ). Substances that have the capacity to carry heat are called good conductors of heat. As for electricity, it is very, much the same.
The answer is Price Elasticity of Demand tool.
The answer will most likley be (b) quantity supplied
Higher prices
At microwave frequency, water molocules resonate, creating heat.
By the total number of molocules moving together at a fast rate on us
Heat is the random movement of molecules. The faster the molecules move around, the more heat is present.
Compound!
It elongates
because the molocules re arange into a different shape and when the heat up and take in all the gasses they change color.
Potassium does indeed react vigorously with acid and also conducts heat well.
sulfur reacts violently with heat causing flames
Nerves in your finger react to the heat to keep it from burning
salt will react with rubber in the presence of heat, rubber can get brittle.
organic molocules always contain carbon. In fact organic chemistry is simply the study of the carbon atomin molocules.
no it doesnt blow up