A burn (caused by radiation, or heat) to the skin.
Burn it
This is an example of heat transfer through conduction. When you touch something hot, the heat from the object is transferred to your skin through direct contact, causing a burn.
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When hands touch hot water, the heat from the water is transferred to the skin, causing the skin to burn. The heat damages the skin cells and nerve endings, leading to the sensation of burning.
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The heat transfer that occurs when you burn yourself on a hot car seat is conduction. The car seat becomes hot due to being in contact with a heat source (sunlight), and this heat is transferred directly to your skin upon contact with the seat.
Because light skin just reflexs the light and the dark skin due to its colour absorbs the heat and don`t burn the skin.
Third degree burn
A thermal burn can be caused by exposure to heat sources such as fire, hot liquids, steam, or contact with hot objects. The severity of the burn depends on the temperature of the heat source and the duration of contact with the skin.
This is a second degree burn, as it has blistered. This means more of the skin was affected than the epidermis, or upper most layer of skin.
Electromagnetic waves can burn skin by depositing energy into tissues, causing molecules to vibrate and generate heat. This heat can lead to skin damage and burns. The extent of damage depends on factors like the intensity and duration of exposure to the electromagnetic waves.