Answer:
Thermal physics is the combined study of thermodynamics, statistical mechanics, and kinetic theory of gases. This umbrella-subject is typically designed for physics students and functions to provide a general introduction to each of three core heat-related subjects. Other authors, however, define thermal physics loosely as a summation of only thermodynamics and statistical mechanics.
Explanation:
For the same generic reason that table salt doesn't taste or behave
like the corrosive sodium or the poisonous chlorine that it's made of.
The physical and chemical properties of compounds in general are
very different from the characteristics of any of their constituent
elements in the pure elemental state.
-- Water doesn't act anything like Hydrogen or Oxygen.
-- A candle doesn't act anything like Carbon or Hydrogen.
-- Dry ice doesn't act anything like Carbon or Oxygen.
-- DNA doesn't act anything like Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen,
Carbon or Phosphorus. (We are lucky.)
C. It acts perpendicular to the velocity and it's directed towards the center
hope this helps :)
