Thermal energy, or heat, is the internal energy in substances; it is the vibration and movement of the atoms and molecules within a substance. The more thermal energy in a substance, the faster the atoms and molecules vibrate and move. Geothermal energy is an example of thermal energy.
Tough question, I would suggest using Google maybe, or just plain out asking your science teacher.
Answer:
The best thermometer to use for this temperature is the alcohol-in-a -glass thermometer.
Explanation:
The alcohol thermometer is a type of thermometer which uses ethanol as its thermometric liquid. This has some advantages at low temperatures because ethanol freezes at about −114.9 °C that is (−174.82 °F).
Due to its low freezing point, it can still function effectively as a thermometric liquid, expanding and contracting properly based on the applied heat, when dealing with temperature measurements that are at about -38.2°F.
Particles of carbon can also be called co2 or also a greenhouse gas. The emission of carbon into the atmosphere causes air pollution and can also lead to global warming.
Answer:
Convection is the process of heat transfer in which hotter and therefore less dense matter floats to the top, while cooler and therefore more dense material sinks to the bottom to absorb heat.
Explanation:
Convection is one form of heat transfer; other forms include conduction and (heat) radiation (not exactly the same as the kind uranium emits).
This form of heat transfer is characterised by a use of current in a liquid, in which the sinking and rising create a current which has a shape of a loop.
This requires an outside source of heat, since to sustain the current, once the heated fluid rises up, it must lose heat to the environment to sink, but to rise it must gain heat again.
