No. They gain.
When enough heat is added to a solid, the particles gain enough energy to overcome the forces holding them in a fixed position. As a result, the particles move more freely and the solid melts into a liquid.
The particles in a solid, move very little. But when it is heated, the particles expand because the heat moves the particles around more, making them need more space to move, therefore expanding the solid. =)
It could do either.
When you heat a sample of a solid, the particles gain kinetic energy and begin to vibrate more vigorously. As the temperature increases, these vibrations can become strong enough to overcome the forces holding the particles in their fixed positions. This can eventually lead to a phase change, such as melting, where the solid transitions into a liquid state.
When heat is supplied to a solid, the heat energy causes the particles within the solid to vibrate more rapidly. This increase in vibration disrupts the regular arrangement of particles, leading to the solid expanding as the particles move further apart.
When energy is transfered to something which conducts heat, the particles in the solid object start to vibrate. As more energy is transfered to the particles, it spreads across the solid objects particles. The hotter the solid, the more it's particles vibrate.
When energy is transfered to something which conducts heat, the particles in the solid object start to vibrate. As more energy is transfered to the particles, it spreads across the solid objects particles. The hotter the solid, the more it's particles vibrate.
yes, the heat makes the particles move and in the heat they expand.
Conduction
When heat is added to a solid, its particles vibrate faster and the solid gains energy. This increased energy causes the solid to expand slightly as the particles move farther apart. If enough heat is added, the solid may reach its melting point and transition into a liquid state.
Conduction
No. They gain.
When heat is added to a solid, its particles start vibrating more rapidly, increasing their kinetic energy. This causes the solid to expand slightly as the particles spread out. If enough heat is added, the solid may reach its melting point and turn into a liquid.
The heat absorbed when a solid liquefies is called latent heat of fusion. This heat is used to break the bonds between the solid particles, allowing them to move freely and change from a solid to a liquid state.
When a solid absorbs heat, its temperature increases and the particles within the solid vibrate more rapidly, leading to an expansion in volume. When a solid releases heat, its temperature decreases and the particles vibrate less, causing the solid to contract in volume.
When enough heat is added to a solid, the particles gain enough energy to overcome the forces holding them in a fixed position. As a result, the particles move more freely and the solid melts into a liquid.