Wiki User
∙ 15y agoAnything that is darker attracts more heat, as it is good to have a dark roof in winter, but a pale roof in summer.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoIn the 1800's, people used coal to heat their homes and run their factories. Soot coated everything including trees, and made everything dark, so dark wings helped the moths hide better.
Yes
Dark materials will get hotter in the sun, but smooth shiny metal will get hotter faster when exposed to direct heat like fire. Be more specific with your question.
it has small ears so it loses heat easilyA Desert Rat, has extremely good hearing, and it has excellent sight so that it can be active at night when it is dark.
You could try, but I'd suggest that the heat involved would severely damage if not destroy the pyrite. Try epoxy, or wire wrap your pyrite.
No, unless you are an amphibian
Dark clothes get warm faster because they attract the heat more than light clothes. The color black especially attracts the heat.
the darker the color, the more heat it takes in. That's why most summer clothes are light colors.
Yes because if it is a dark color it will evaporate faster than if it would be a lighter color. Darker colors attract more heat.
No, the color purple does not attract heat. Heat absorption generally depends on the material's properties rather than its color.
Dark colors attract more heat because they absorb more light and convert it into heat energy. Light colors, on the other hand, reflect more light and heat.
Dark colours don not actually attract heat they absorb it where the lighter the colour the more reflective it is
Yes but not as much as others
You should use a black paper to absorb the most heat from the sun, helping bake the apples faster. Dark colors absorb more light and heat energy, making them ideal for this purpose.
The color may effect how fast-slow it will melt because the may have different ingredients then the others. Also, darker colors attract more light and light = heat. So if the slushies are not in the dark, the color will affect their rate of melting.
Materials such as metal, glass, and ceramic have the ability to attract and retain heat in household items like pots, pans, and cooking utensils. Fabrics made of wool and synthetic fibers can also attract and retain heat in clothing and blankets.
If it were a dark colour, it would attract too much heat.