Physics, asked by suruchibhotika, 11 months ago

a steel spoon dipped in a pot of boiling soup for a few minutes becomes too hot to touch how does heat travel through the spoon explain ​

Answers

Answered by roshan8765
43

Answer:

heat travel through the spoon in the process of conduction in the process of conduction heat is transferred through solid so spoon is solid and good conductor of heat.

Answered by Evanbo222
0

Answer:

  • The transmission of heat is a phenomenon that happens when one object transfers heat to another. This usually occurs from a heated object to a cold object.
  • Conduction, convection, and radiation are the three ways in which the process of heat transmission takes place.
  • The direct transmission of heat is referred to as conduction.
  • Heat conduction involves the transmission of kinetic energy from one molecule to another.
  • Kinetic energy, often known as the energy of motion, is an energy that may be transferred to another object.
  • Metal spoons rapidly get too hot for us to grip in our bare hands when we stir boiling water with them because the molecules in the boiling water collide with the molecules in the metal spoon.
  • As a result, this bumping sends kinetic energy to the molecules that make up the spoon, forcing them to vibrate faster.
  • The molecules at the spoon's tip, in turn, send the kinetic energy forward by hitting with molecules in the colder region.
  • This process is repeated throughout the spoon until the molecules in the handle are likewise heated.
  • Therefore, the heat is transfered in the metal spoon by the process of conduction.

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