Q1: Consider object A which has temperature of 65 degrees Celsius and object B which has a temperature of 15 degrees Celsius. The two objects are placed next to each other. Will any of collision result in the transfer of energy between two objects? Explain.
Answers
⭐️Answer⭐️
Most certainly yes.
⭐️Explanation⭐️
The average kinetic energy of the particles in Object A is greater than the average kinetic energy of the particles in Object B. But there is a range of speeds and thus of kinetic energy in both objects. As such, there will be some highly energetic particles in Object B and some very non-energetic particles in Object A. When this combination of particles encounter a collision, there will a transfer of energy across the boundary from Object B (the colder object) to Object A (the hotter object). This is just one collision. Since majority of collisions result from the more energetic particles of Object A with less energetic particles of collision B, there will be a net kinetic energy transfer from Object A to Object B.
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