Lets say room temp is 75 degrees. Your body temp is around 98 degrees. metal conducts heat very well so when you touch it all the heat is transferred to the metal whereas wood is more insulating and the heat from your finger leaves at a much slower rate. Also, there is also a difference in emissivity between the two materials. They radiate energy differently. The metal object not only feels colder in the room (or hotter in the sun), it really is a different temperature. Wiki/Google "emissivity."
Metal is a thermal conductor and Wood is a thermal insulator. When you touch the metal, the energy transfers rapidly to the metal, making it colder. When you touch the wood, the energy transfers very slowly from your hand to the wood.
metal conducts heat very well so when you touch it all the heat is transferred from your hand to the metal whereas wood is more insulating and the heat from your finger leaves at a much slower rate. this makes it so that the wood feels warmer than the metal when the two substances are touched at the same temperature. Also, there is also a difference in emissivity between the two materials. They radiate energy differently. The metal object not only feels colder in the room (or hotter in the sun), it really is a different temperature.(emissivity-The ratio of the radiation emitted by a surface to the radiation emitted by a blackbody at the same temperature.)
Metal conducts heat faster than wood. Thus is you pick up a piece of wood in one hand and a piece of metal in the other the metal will take heat away form your hand faster than the wood and thus feels colder.
The mobile electrons in metals carry heat away faster than the relatively immobile electrons in wood or insulators, thus metal feels colder than wood at the same temperature.
if you place a flat piece of metal on water will it sink or float
I suggest you place a piece of metal in the sunlight. If it gets warm or hot, that means that yes, it absorbed at least part of the incoming energy.
Heat travels from a hotter place to a colder place.
Things feel colder when you get wet as a result of evaporation and condesation. On a windy day this process takes place more quickly and becomes colder.
is it conduction, convection or radiation
Metal is a thermal conductor and wood is a thermal insulator.when you touch the metal the energy transfer rapidlyto the metal,making it colder.when you touch the wood the energy transfer very slowly from your hand to the wood kept in a cold place.
if you place a flat piece of metal on water will it sink or float
More than likely the piece of metal holding the gears aligned is bent. You can remove the outer panel and hammer the metal piece back in place.
the truth is of course it makes it colder the chemical reactiion taking place is mainly the fact that when you breath in it feels warmer. SO obviously makes your mouth grow colder. My research & experiments as a scientist have shown so much your welcome for helping you rediscover the answer for you. Scientist Liane
I suggest you place a piece of metal in the sunlight. If it gets warm or hot, that means that yes, it absorbed at least part of the incoming energy.
a woodruff key is a small piece of metal that holds something in place to keep it from moving..like a pulley
Menards sells plugs that you put through the hole and on the back side is a threaded piece and you put a nut on the threaded piece and it holds it in place. It has a gasket so it wont leak. On the front its a round trim piece that looks like metal.
Heat travels from a hotter place to a colder place.
You are probably referring to the piece under the front bumper. That is a stone shield. It is held in place by several plastic rivets and metal screws.
If the hole is very small the material you are brazing with should fill it. A small piece sheet metal can be brazed in place to cover larger holes.
If you take the round metal piece off the top of the mouth piece by loosening the screws, and place the reed next to the mouth piece so the flat side is next to the mouth piece. Then, line up the curved top of the reed with the curved top of the saxophone, so you can only see a tiny bit of the mouthpiece. Put on the round metal piece again and tighten it using the screws. There you have it!!
Usually a piece of metal that goes under a finger and is held in place with tape to keep the finger stable while it heals from an injury.