Wiki User
∙ 9y agoThermal
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago"Kinetic energy" is energy related to movement. If there is no movement, there is no kinetic energy.
Heat energy from the sun and the ground cause puddles to evaporate. The heat energy breaks the hydrogen bonds between the water molecules and when the water molecules are heated to a high enough temperature, they will leave the puddle, forming water vapor.
Since the late 60s/early 70s, heat has been considered as energy in transit from a body at a higher temperature to one at a lower temperature. Heat is directly comparable to work, where work describes energy in transit from one form into another.So, heat and work both describe transfers of energy, not energy itself.We can use water as an analogy. When it's vapour, we call it a 'cloud', when it condenses, we call it 'rain', when it's on the ground, we call it a 'puddle'. Well, heat and work are equivalent to 'rain' -water in transit between being a cloud and being a puddle!
The key term here is "conservation of energy". Since energy can't increase or decrease over time, there is no moment when energy is "the greatest".
It would slow down the process as the temperature goes down due to the fan.
The answer is insulation because when you override its principles you can see that it's cooler.
The temperature decrease.
a puddle
Make it rain and swim in the puddle. Lol
"Evaporates".
no
"Kinetic energy" is energy related to movement. If there is no movement, there is no kinetic energy.
It increases its temperature and causes the water particles to move faster and faster until they evaporate (become a gas)
The temperature decrease because evaporation is an endothermic process, absorb heat.
well a creek is much bigger in size than a swimming hole. A creek is more dangerous and be out in the open area, whereas as a swimming holecould be in your backyard and could be the size of a puddle.
Heat energy from the sun and the ground cause puddles to evaporate. The heat energy breaks the hydrogen bonds between the water molecules and when the water molecules are heated to a high enough temperature, they will leave the puddle, forming water vapor.
No, evaporation occur at any temperature.