It's an example of the greenhoues effect.
On a hot day, a car can reach temperatures of over 120 degrees Fahrenheit when left in the sun.
The roof of your car gets hot in the sun because it absorbs the sun's energy and heat, which causes the materials to heat up. This is due to the process of solar radiation, where the sun's rays transfer energy to the car's surface, leading to an increase in temperature.
Yes, opening the windows will help release some of the hot air trapped inside the car, allowing cooler air to enter. Additionally, leaving the windows cracked can help prevent the car from getting too hot in the first place by allowing some airflow.
The molecules that make up the air inside the car get heated up by the sun causing them to move faster and grow farther apart building up the air pressure inside the car. After a while the pressure becomes so great that the window cracks, then brakes, releasing the built up pressure.
When hot water is poured into a drinking glass, the temperature difference between the hot water and the glass can cause uneven expansion, leading to stress in the glass material. If the stress exceeds the glass's structural integrity, it can result in the glass breaking. Rapid heating can also cause thermal shock, further increasing the likelihood of the glass breaking.
Because the sun is hot and the sun is shining it's hot light onto the car.
On a hot day, a car can reach temperatures of over 120 degrees Fahrenheit when left in the sun.
because you were ether driving of your car was sitting in the sun of a hot place
The roof of your car gets hot in the sun because it absorbs the sun's energy and heat, which causes the materials to heat up. This is due to the process of solar radiation, where the sun's rays transfer energy to the car's surface, leading to an increase in temperature.
Metals get hot in car because it is a good conductor of heat. When sun rays fall on the car, car becomes hot or because of engine's heat.
the dark parts
A car gets hot on a sunny day because sunlight enters through the windows and the surfaces inside the car (seats, dashboard, etc.) absorb the energy from the sunlight and convert it into heat. The heat gets trapped inside the car because the windows are closed, allowing the temperature to rise.
When left in the sun, a car can reach temperatures of over 120 degrees Fahrenheit, which can be dangerous for people and pets inside.
When the sun's rays pass through a magnifying glass, it is known as focusing or concentrating the sunlight. This process can create a hot spot where the light converges, resulting in increased temperature at that point.
The hood of the car gets hot because the car receives sunlight. Since the energy is radiated away from a HOT Sun to a much COOLER Earth (and car), this doesn't violate the Second Law.
Harmfull sun rays like UV rays and other high energy rays
Yes, opening the windows will help release some of the hot air trapped inside the car, allowing cooler air to enter. Additionally, leaving the windows cracked can help prevent the car from getting too hot in the first place by allowing some airflow.