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because the object needs also to heat up

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11y ago
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Q: When you add an object in water why does it take longer to heat up?
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Will sand or water heat quicker?

sand will because the molecules of sand are closer together, which makes heat get to the whole object faster, unlike water in which the molecules are spread apart, so it will take longer for all of the heat to get the whole liquid. (i did an experemint in my class, which proves my answer.)


What does water take longer o do than land?

Water takes longer to heat up and to cool down then it does for land.


Does the amount of water affect when the water boils?

yes. the more water the longer it would take for the heating element to heat the water. the less water, the less time it would take to heat.


Does it take longer for water to cool or heat up?

It takes longer to cool off, but mostly depending on the temperature.


How do you cool object with higher temparature keeping in luke warm water?

Assuming the object is hotter than the water, then heat will naturally flow from the object to the water - no need to take any special measures.


Why does water take longer to melt than tomato sauce?

Because when you are cooking sauce it's thicker then water so it takes longer to heat.


Why does it a take a full kettle of water to boil longer than a half full kettle?

The more water in the kettle, the longer it will take to reach boiling point. This is why it is wasteful in energy to boil a full kettle if you only want to brew a small cup of tea.


Why does it take water longer to cool down?

Because the specific heat of water is very high. In fact, water has about 1400 times more heat carrying capacity than air.


Does soil absorb radiation better than water?

Water absorbs and conducts radiation better. ex. electricity is a form of radiation this is false because water will take longer to absorb heat than soil but when the source of heat is gone the water will insulate more heat than the soil, therefore the water will keep heat longer than soil but the soil will heat up faster.


Does the amount of carbon atoms effect the heating of water?

Sort of. If carbon has a lower specific heat than water, the more percentage of the water is carbon, the easier it will heat up. Otherwise, it will take longer.


How does the amount of material affect how it heats up?

When heat is transferred from one object to another, the thermal energy distributes to have the temperature even throughout the entire object. When there is more material, as you said, as it heats up in one place, the more material, the more the heat has to distribute and the longer it will take to heat up.


If Specific heat of water is greater than that of land This means?

Water heats and cools slower than land. It is because the specific heat is the amount of heat that it takes to be raised to a certain temperature. If the heat is higher it would take longer to heat and cool. That is my interpretation anyways.