Answer:
The question can be re-framed as:
Heat:
⇒a) is the same as temperature
⇒b) can be increased by compression.
⇒c) is transferred in solids by conduction.
⇒d) is transferred in liquids by convection
⇒e) requires a medium.
Option c and d are correct choices.
Explanation:
⇔Heat is a form of energy which can be transferred from higher temperature to lower temperature.
So heat is not the same as temperature.
Where as temperature is the measure of Kinetic energy possessed by the particles of an object.
⇔As far as the Ideal Gas Law is concerned any gas will tend to heat up as it is compressed and cool down when it expands.
Heat can't be increased by compression its transfer of energy.
⇔Conduction is the transfer of heat between substances that are in direct contact with each other.
Heat is transferred in solids by conduction.
⇔Heat is transferred from hot places to cold places by convection. Convection occurs when warmer areas of a liquid or gas rise to cooler areas in the liquid or gas.
Heat is transferred in liquids by convection.
⇔Heat does not requires a medium for its transfer as in case of radiation where heat is transferred by electromagnetic waves.
Heat doesn't requires a medium for its transfer.
So our correct answer comprises:
Option C and option D that is Heat "is transferred in solids by conduction" and "is transferred in liquids by convection".
