Monday, December 12, 2011

Heat transfer

Given our lab today here is your challenge;

How does heat transfer? Is there any rule we could use to describe how heat moves from one object to another?

4 comments:

Jesse Balasus said...

Sorry to comment something that doesnt involve heat transfer. Nevermind, heat is transferring from my fingers to the keyboard. I just wanted to say hi Mr. Crandell and that i miss messing with you everyday. My science class is fun this year but it would be better if you were there. I heard that you talk about me all the time and i kind of figured. I mean i always brightened your day in 3rd period. Well i hope i see you soon. Until then don't smash kids books together like you did mine!

Victor DeGeorge said...

Well since Jesse did it, I thought that I would transfer a comment too. Science class was always fun with the mad scientists: Jesse, Egbert, and I. We're all in the same science class this year, and we still keep things..interesting. I hope your new classes can compare. Keep your energy up! Don't let that heat transfer from high to low too quickly.

Kevin Huynh said...

Well since i only had you a little bit, i'm going to just say i miss you and i would've enjoyed your class if i had you the whole year.Heat is transferred from me holding a cup. it is called conduction. which is two different temperature are contacted

Mr. Crandell said...

Hey guys,
Thanks for comments. Does make me smile (or as you'd say transform some CPE into KE). keep me updated. Always like getting EM waves that were transformed from your CPE (like reading your typed emails).

Kevin,
would have loved to work more with you. Thanks for the comment. There is conduction, convection, and readiation. You are correct with holding the cup.

later guys (tansfer my sound waves at another time interval)
Mr C