no the water drips and if the weather is cold enough it freezes automatically which is why no one ever sees it happening.
no, heat is not a substance, it is a form of energy.
When the warm sun reaches icicles hanging from a rooftop, a process called melting occurs. The heat from the sun increases the temperature of the icicles, causing the solid ice to transition into liquid water. This change from solid to liquid is a physical change, as the chemical composition of the water remains the same. As a result, droplets of water will begin to drip from the icicles.
carbondioxide [CO2] and carbondioxide [CO] are the main gasses that trap heat.
Exothermic, because it releases heat as a form of energy.
Yes, it does. It also protects us from CFC's.
Only if the icicles are hanging inside. Icicles outside mean that there is not much heat escaping to melt them and thus your house is probably well insulated.
Icicles on siding typically form due to a combination of heat escaping from the home and melting snow or ice on the roof. When warm air rises and warms the roof, it causes snow to melt, which then runs down and refreezes at the colder edges, creating icicles. Poor insulation or ventilation in the attic can exacerbate this issue. Additionally, ice dams can form, leading to water pooling and further icicle formation on the siding.
An Icicle is a spike of ice formed when water dripping or falling from an object freezes. Typically Icicles will form when ice or snow is melted by sunlight or some other heat source. An Icicle is a form of frozen water. Icicles don't go anywhere really, how they go is when the heat comes and it gets warmer the Icicles melt and change into water that drips onto the ground, then it's a water puddle and the heat drys up the water and the Icicle goes away completly. -A.P
no, heat is not a substance, it is a form of energy.
Heat is escaping your body.
This is true. The greenhouse effect on earth holds back heat escaping from the earth.
Because it traps the heat that comes from your body from escaping, so you have more heat so it keeps you warm.
A jacket can make us feel hot because it traps heat close to our body, preventing it from escaping and causing us to feel warmer. It also restricts air flow, which can further contribute to the sensation of heat.
The heat transfer is likely occurring through a form of heat loss such as conduction, convection, or radiation. The heat energy is not truly disappearing but rather being transferred to the surrounding environment or changing form. In some cases, the heat may be escaping in a way that is not immediately visible or easily detectable.
greenhouse
Stops heat escaping from a home
When the warm sun reaches icicles hanging from a rooftop, a process called melting occurs. The heat from the sun increases the temperature of the icicles, causing the solid ice to transition into liquid water. This change from solid to liquid is a physical change, as the chemical composition of the water remains the same. As a result, droplets of water will begin to drip from the icicles.