You could draw an illustration showing how heat is transferred through a metal rod when one end is heated. This would demonstrate the process of conduction, where heat energy is transferred between neighboring particles without the movement of the particles themselves.
I suppose that it could be transfer, but not each transfer is conduction
No, conduction requires physical contact between objects to transfer heat. Without direct contact, conduction cannot occur.
You can draw a particle sequence, as in before and then another box for after. The first box showing how particles are in a solid state from close up. Then draw the second box containing a few particles hot but not yet all of them. Then draw another box titled after 15 minutes showing all of the particles hot an vibrating. if you wish you can also draw a heat source at the bottom.
You can draw a diagram showing how heat is transferred through a solid material, such as metal, from a hot end to a cold end. Label the hot end with a flame or heat source, the cold end with a snowflake or refrigerator, and arrows to indicate the direction of heat flow.
Yes, thermal conduction and conduction are often used interchangeably. Thermal conduction specifically refers to the transfer of heat through a material due to a temperature difference.
I suppose that it could be transfer, but not each transfer is conduction
Ike couldn't draw, but he could paint.
No, conduction requires physical contact between objects to transfer heat. Without direct contact, conduction cannot occur.
You could draw a quarter.
you could search on google how to draw the chipettes
You could draw a car
You could draw a dog in a Danish dump truck. Now, if you wanted to draw something, starting with a "D" shape, you could draw a human ear.
I am also looking for answer
There are a great many different ways in which you could draw a reaction rate graph. You could draw a bar graph for example.
You could draw a boat with boxes of tea going over the side.
You can draw an orange. You also could draw an octopus, ocean or an olive.
You can draw a particle sequence, as in before and then another box for after. The first box showing how particles are in a solid state from close up. Then draw the second box containing a few particles hot but not yet all of them. Then draw another box titled after 15 minutes showing all of the particles hot an vibrating. if you wish you can also draw a heat source at the bottom.