Surface area is a factor in the efficiency of heat exchange. A greater surface to mass ratio creates a faster transfer of heat. This is why the heat sink on your CPU has the multiple bars that increase its surface area. If it was just a solid cube (or worse yet a sphere), it would not have nearly the potential to remove heat from the CPU.
Other factors in heat loss or dissipation include temperature differential, humidity, air circulation, and the chemical composition of the materials used.
Heat loss of water: The surface area effects the the rate of heat loss because the rate of heat loss increases if the surface are is higher. How: The water is spread out into a bigger space meaning the
the larger the surface area you have, to more heat that you are going to lose.
Increasing the Surface Area increases the heat loss. You will find a nice example in the related question link below.
- A higher surface area will increase heat loss as more heat can be radiated. - It may improve an object's ability to float on water. - Increases drag or air resistance when an object is moving - this is why parachutes are used to slow people down when falling.
The answer will depend on a larger WHAT!
Heat loss of water: The surface area effects the the rate of heat loss because the rate of heat loss increases if the surface are is higher. How: The water is spread out into a bigger space meaning the
the larger the surface area you have, to more heat that you are going to lose.
yes heat loss is affected by diameter, circumference and surface area. Heat loss depends on the surface area : volume ratio.......the larger this is the more heat is lost if a cylinder having the same volume but a different surface area...(therefre radius and circumference is different)........the cylinder having the larger surface area will loose heat fastest
Increasing the Surface Area increases the heat loss. You will find a nice example in the related question link below.
colour, shape, surface area
The bigger surface area to volume, the quicker it will lose heat, as it has a bigger surface where the heat can rise and travel out from. If the volume is the same but the surface area is smaller, heat will stay in for longer as there is only a small area for the heat to escape from, meaning it has to go little by little.
Well, If the surface area is small, say 1 m2 . And the temperature is 1000C You lose only 2% of your heat. But if the surface area is big/largel, say 10 m2 . And the temperature is still 1000C You lose only 20% of your heat. So the bigger your surface area the bigger your heat loss is. Warning: It is a example, the calculation is not correct!
The bigger surface area to volume, the quicker it will lose heat, as it has a bigger surface where the heat can rise and travel out from. If the volume is the same but the surface area is smaller, heat will stay in for longer as there is only a small area for the heat to escape from, meaning it has to go little by little. I LOVE MICHAEL JACKSON
The volume of a liquid affects heat loss because it determines the surface area exposed to the surrounding environment. A larger volume means a smaller surface area-to-volume ratio, resulting in slower heat loss. Conversely, a smaller volume has a larger surface area-to-volume ratio, leading to faster heat loss.
A bigger animal has a small surface area in relation to their large volume. Smaller animals have a bis surface area to volume ratio which mean heat is easier to be lost.
A bulky body has a smaller surface area-to-volume ratio, which means there is less surface area from which heat can escape compared to the volume that retains heat, leading to better heat conservation. In contrast, a slender body has a larger surface area relative to its volume, which results in more heat loss to the environment.
Heat loss can be increased by increasing the temperature difference between the object and its surroundings, increasing the surface area of the object, and decreasing the insulation around the object. Additionally, air movement can increase heat loss through convection.