Things that are hot include fire, the sun, lava, and certain foods like chili peppers.
Thermal energy is stored in hot things. When an object's temperature increases, its molecules move faster, resulting in higher thermal energy.
of the Second Law of Thermodynamics, which states that heat naturally flows from hot objects to cold objects until thermal equilibrium is reached. This means that hot things cool down as they transfer heat to their surroundings, while cold things warm up as they absorb heat from their surroundings.
You set hot things on it so they don't burn a hole in your rubber countertops.
Water absorbs heat from its surroundings - causing it to evaporate... taking the heat with it.
first of all BECAUSE THEY ARE HOT and they dont cool off instantly when you eat them. it takes time. just fyi things dont cool off. the air, liquid, solid, or plasma they are touching absorbs the heat away from them so if you have cold water and you put a scorching hot metal ball in it, the ball will cool faster than if you put it in warm or room temperature water.
A thermometer
Cold things.
most things dissolve faster in hot water.
you tap hot things (i.e me)
You can put hot things in the refrigerator. But the main job of the refrigeratoris to "refrigerate" ... take heat away from hot things and make them cold. Sothe hot thing that you put in there won't stay hot, unless it's in an insulatedcontainer. Otherwise, it'll turn into a cold thing.
good singer hot as hot can be and his hair
Hot Charcoal And Things Like That Mainly Hot Stuff :)
It's for lifting things from fat or hot water.
Hot things contain more energy compared to cold things. This is because the temperature of an object is directly proportional to its energy content - hotter objects have more kinetic energy in the form of faster moving particles. Thus, hot things require more energy to maintain their temperature compared to cold things.
no, touch it. statistics show that when you cook things, they don't get hot.
hot
Yes, it can also keep things cold.