Question

A baker touches a pie right after taking it out of the oven. Which statement best explains why the pie feels hot? Molecules in the skin move faster than molecules in the pie, so heat is transferred to the pie. Molecules in the pie move faster than molecules in the skin, so heat is transferred to the skin. Molecules in the skin move faster than molecules in the pie, so heat is transferred to the skin. Molecules in the pie move faster than molecules in the skin, so heat is transferred to the pie.

Answer 1

Answer:

When a baker touches the pie, it feels hot because molecules in the pie move faster than molecules in the skin, so heat is transferred to the skin.

Explanation:

According the second law of thermodynamics, heat gets transferred from a hotter body to a colder body as the kinetic energy of the molecules in the hotter body increases with an increase in temperature and thereby the molecules in it move faster.

Answer 2

Answer:

B. Molecules in the pie move faster than molecules in the skin, so heat is transferred to the skin.

Explanation:

Because edge