Alternators do not generally over heat, and the do not contain fluid. Since it is red in color I would assume that you are spraying Transmission Fluid from a cooler line, or power stearing fluid. Power stearing is much more likely since the power stearing pump is also belt driven (just like the alternator), and commonly mounted very near the alternator.
Yes you can just make sure the heat of the stove doesn't exceed the maximum heat allowed of the spray paint.
Absorbs heat. Think of a spray can: as you spray the can feels cold. this is because heat is absorbed by the liquid that is evaporating in the spray can to drive out what is being sprayed.
protects the hair from heat
A shell and tube heat exchanger will have two fluids flowing through continuously. The fluid in the tube will typically be the important fluid, the fluid you are trying to heat or cool. The fluid in the shell will then be the fluid that is heating or cooling the the fluid in the tube.Take a steam heat exchanger for example. Steam condenses in shell, while the the fluid in the tube picks up the heat from the steam. And in a perfectly efficient steam heat exchanger, all the heat lost from the steam would be recovered by the liquid in the tube.But nothing is perfect. A little bit of the steam's heat makes the outer shell hot, and that in turn heats the room. Heat is lost from the steam into places other than the fluid in the tube. So efficiency measures how much of the heat lost by the shell fluid makes it into the tube fluid.Efficiency (for heating) = Amount of Heat that went toward heating the fluid divided by the amount of heat that was lost by the heating fluid.So an efficiency of 1 is perfect. For every 1 unit of heat absorbed by the tube fluid, we spent 1 unit of heat from the fluid in the shell fluid.And if the efficiency is 0.9, or 90%, then for every 10 units of heat that the shell fluid lost, the tube fluid gained 9.Sometimes efficiencies are as bad as 40%. In this case for every 10 units of heat lost by the heating fluid, 4 units are gained by the fluid.A slightly different definition of efficiency applies to cooling:Efficiency = Amount of heat lost by the tube fluid divided by the amount of heat gained by the shell fluid.Same story, if the shell fluid gains 5 units of heat, and tube fluid loses 4, then the efficiency is 0.8 or 80%.
Heat rises in a fluid or gas because when the fluid or gas is heated, its molecules gain energy and move faster, causing them to spread out and become less dense. This decrease in density makes the heated fluid or gas less heavy than the surrounding cooler fluid or gas, causing it to rise.
Heat conduction is the method that represents the transfer of heat in a fluid. Heat is transferred from particle to particle through direct contact within the fluid.
Think of a pot of boiling water. The burner makes the heat, the heat rises, and the cold water replaces it, then the cold water gets hotter and rises. It's a cycle
The heat pump circulates refrigerant fluid, which absorbs and releases heat as it moves through the system. This fluid is essential for the heat transfer process that allows heat pumps to efficiently heat or cool spaces.
The movement of heat by way of fluid is called convection. It involves the transfer of heat through the motion of the fluid particles.
Convection currents are the moving currents of fluid that transfer heat. Heat is transferred through the fluid as warmer, less dense fluid rises and cooler, denser fluid sinks, creating a continuous circulation pattern that transfers heat throughout the fluid.
The movement of heat through a fluid is called convection. This occurs as the fluid absorbs heat, becomes less dense, and rises, while the cooler, denser fluid sinks, creating a circulation pattern that transfers heat throughout the fluid.
it protects you from the heat from a flat iron or any sort