It seems like there is a typo in your question. Did you mean "thermal insulator"? A thermal insulator is a material that blocks the flow of heat, helping to maintain a consistent temperature within a system or structure by reducing heat transfer. Common insulating materials include fiberglass, foam, and cellulose.
Thermal waves refer to the fluctuations in temperature within a material or medium that propagate as waves. These waves are related to changes in the thermal properties of the material, such as thermal conductivity or heat capacity, and can be used in various scientific and engineering applications to measure or analyze thermal characteristics.
Thermal conductivity is a material property that describes how well a substance can conduct heat. It measures the ability of a material to transfer thermal energy through it. Materials with high thermal conductivity, like metals, transfer heat well, while those with low thermal conductivity, like plastics, do not.
Yes, thermal equilibrium means that two objects are at the same temperature and there is no net flow of heat between them.
Thermal expulsion refers to the process of removing a substance from a material by heating it. This method is commonly used in various industrial processes to separate components based on their different boiling points or thermal properties.
Yes, the sun is an example of thermal energy. It emits heat and light as a result of nuclear fusion reactions happening in its core, which produces vast amounts of thermal energy that radiates out into space and warms the planets in our solar system.
Red on a thermal camera means a source of heat is in view of a lense
If you mean "thermal conductivity", no; metals are generally fairly good heat conductors.
Yes, it does.
Is the amout of energy, in a thermal deduction.
There are many forms - what one do you mean in particular?
A thermal conductor allows heat to readily flow through itself. An example of a material with a low thermal conductivity would be air, and an example of a material with a high thermal conductivity would be steel.
something scientific to do with thermal decomposition
heat technology a.k.a thermometer
Thermal waves refer to the fluctuations in temperature within a material or medium that propagate as waves. These waves are related to changes in the thermal properties of the material, such as thermal conductivity or heat capacity, and can be used in various scientific and engineering applications to measure or analyze thermal characteristics.
Geothermal breaks up to form "Geo" and "thermal". This means different. Geo is earth and thermal is heat. So it means different when it breaks up.
If an object appears blue on a thermal camera, the object does not have a significant heat source within it
Hydrothermal refers to heated (thermal) water (hydro).