It is because the heat is driven out of your hand. That's the simplest I can put it.
No, smoke is not considered a transparent medium because it does not transmit rays of light through it. An example of a transparent medium would be glass.
Glass objects can be made through the lost-wax process
glass you can see through and fibreglass you can not
sand makes glass and glass make sand its a reverse psychology :)
A magnifying glass is transparent, totally clear.
It is because the heat is driven out of your hand. That's the simplest I can put it.
convection currents are used to transfer thermal energy through layers of glass
it can be transferred through metal...and glass...
Something that allow you to look through it Example : a glass a plastic bag a glass window Best example : the glass used in spectacles is transprent so people can see through it :)
This is an example of heat transfer from the warm water to the cold glass. The glass absorbs the thermal energy from the water, causing the water to cool down.
via conduction. there are 3 types of heat transfer: conduction = transfer through direct touch convection = transfer through a liquid or gas radiation = transfer through electromagnetic waves
It is made of glass, heat can easily transfer through it, and it is also fragile.
Clear glass is an example of a translucent material, allowing light to pass through it but scattering the light in multiple directions.
Radiation is the type of heat transfer that can occur through transparent substances. Radiation is the transfer of heat energy in the form of electromagnetic waves, and it can pass through transparent materials like glass or air.
Heat is conducted through a glass wall of vacuum glass by the process of conduction. In vacuum glass, there is a vacuum layer between two glass panes that inhibits heat transfer through convection and conduction, making it an effective insulator. Heat is mainly conducted through the glass itself, with minimal heat loss due to the vacuum layer providing insulation.
For example, air, water, glass.
Yes, glass can transfer heat. It is generally a poor conductor of heat compared to materials like metal, but it can still conduct heat through its structure. This is why glass can feel hot to the touch if it has been in contact with a heat source.