Particles inside that "something" start to vibrate when they receive the thermal energy that you just applied. This may or may not cause that "something" to change its physical composition and state. It all depends on how much you heat you apply.
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When you freeze something, heat energy is removed from the object, causing its temperature to decrease. This heat energy is transferred to the surroundings, typically the freezer, and it is dissipated as it cools the object, eventually causing it to reach its freezing point and solidify.
When something cools off, the heat energy within the object is transferred to its surroundings. This process continues until the object and its surroundings reach thermal equilibrium, meaning they have the same temperature.
When something absorbs heat, it undergoes a process called endothermic reaction, where it takes in thermal energy from its surroundings. This absorption of heat leads to an increase in temperature or a change in state, such as melting or vaporization.
If something is a good conductor of heat, it will lose heat faster than a poor conductor. This is because a good conductor allows heat to flow through it quickly, dispersing the heat energy more rapidly.
When something burns, it undergoes a chemical reaction called combustion. During combustion, the material combines with oxygen in the air to produce heat and light. The heat is generated because the chemical bonds in the material are broken, releasing energy. The light is produced as a result of the high temperatures reached during the combustion process, causing the material to emit photons.
It contracts.
When you freeze something, heat energy is removed from the object, causing its temperature to decrease. This heat energy is transferred to the surroundings, typically the freezer, and it is dissipated as it cools the object, eventually causing it to reach its freezing point and solidify.
When something cools off, the heat energy within the object is transferred to its surroundings. This process continues until the object and its surroundings reach thermal equilibrium, meaning they have the same temperature.
Yes. This happens, for example, when steam is used to raise something like a balloon.
if something happens to you it oviesly matters but it depends on what happens to you on what you do.
When something absorbs heat, it undergoes a process called endothermic reaction, where it takes in thermal energy from its surroundings. This absorption of heat leads to an increase in temperature or a change in state, such as melting or vaporization.
heat its self is just an illusion when ever something is heat all that happens is the molecules become energized and vibrate more causeing them to spread out and thus expand
Then it will either get hotter, or change its phase (for example, ice at zero degrees will convert to water, also at zero degrees).
an explanation of how or why something happens is called a hypothesis.
Some energy is converted to light or motion or something, but all heat dissipates into the billions of objects in the universe causing an increase in entropy (disorder of the universe). This is referred to as the heat death of the universe.
When you heat clay it turns into a pot
If it happens often, it happens commonly.