Heat
can be transferred from a hot object to a cold object in three
different ways:
(I) by conduction
(ii) by convection and
(iii) by radiation (or
heat rays)
Conduction is the
transfer of heat from the hotter parts of a material to its colder
part without the movements of
material as a whole. Convection is the
transfer of heat from the hotter parts of a liquid to its colder
parts by the movement of the liquid itself.
Radiation is the
transfer of heat energy from a hot body to a cold body by means of
heat rays, without any material medium between them.
|