CLASS 4 HEAT AND TEMPERATURE

What happens to things when they gain heat?

What is the main source of heat?

Which of these is an example of a man-made source of heat?

What is the heat from the sun called?

What is one use of heat?

What happens when heat transfers from one object to another?

What does temperature tell us?

What is the normal temperature of the human body in Celsius?

What tool is used to measure body temperature?

What is considered a fever in the morning, in Celsius?

What is 'solar heat' used for?

Which of the following is a natural source of heat?

Which process involves the use of the Sun's heat?

What happens when vegetables are put in a hot pan?

What is heat?

Why does soup in a bowl heat the bowl itself?

What determines whether an object is hotter than another?

What is the effect of losing heat on an object?

What is necessary for heat to transfer continuously between two objects?

Which of the following relies on the heat of the sun?

What does a clinical thermometer measure?

Which of these is an example of using heat for a practical purpose?

What is the function of solar panels?

Which of the following is a natural source of heat that comes from inside the Earth?

Which process involves heat energy transfer?

What happens to the temperature of water stored in an insulated bottle compared to water in a tumbler after an hour?

If someone has a body temperature of 37.8 °C in the afternoon, what does this indicate?

Which of the following is an example of a man-made source of heat that's commonly used for cooking?

What is generally true about heat transfer?

What is 'solar heat' primarily used for in solar plants?

Why does heat transfer slow down significantly in an insulated container?

How does understanding temperature help us in determining the direction of heat flow between two objects?

Considering that geothermal energy is a natural source of heat, which of the following locations would likely have the most potential for geothermal power generation?

Why is understanding the difference between heat and temperature critical in energy management and conservation?

If two identical metal rods, one made of copper and the other of steel, are heated at one end, how would their heat transfer properties differ, assuming equal conditions?

A blacksmith plunges a hot iron horseshoe into cold water. Which of the following explains the heat transfer that occurs?

In the context of thermodynamics, how does an insulated container affect the rate at which a hot liquid cools down compared to an uninsulated container?

How does the process of photosynthesis demonstrate the use of solar heat, and what crucial energy conversion occurs?

Considering the use of solar panels, what is a key factor that influences the efficiency of converting solar heat into electricity?

Why is it important to understand which sources of heat are renewable versus non-renewable when addressing environmental sustainability?

Vegetables are cooked by cooling them down.

Heat is a type of energy.

Things become colder when they gain heat.

The sun is a source of heat.

An electric bulb is a natural source of heat.

Solar panels can be used to produce electricity.

Heat flows from colder objects to hotter objects.

Heat transfer easily happens through an insulated container.

Temperature tells us how hot or cold an object is.

The normal human body temperature is about 105°C.

A clinical thermometer is used to measure body temperature.

Photosynthesis is a use of heat.

Drying clothes is a use of heat.

Cooling food is a use of heat.

Cornelis Drebbel invented the first clinical thermometer.

Vegetables cook on a pan because they are directly cooled by the burner.

Heat is a form of matter that occupies space and has mass.

An electric fan is an example of a natural source of heat.

Solar panels directly produce light, which is then used for various purposes.

Heat transfer occurs from a colder object to a hotter object.

An insulated bottle maintains the temperature of its contents for an extended period by preventing heat transfer.

Temperature measures the amount of heat energy an object contains.

The normal human body temperature is approximately $40 ,^{\circ}C$.

A clinical thermometer is primarily designed to measure the temperature of liquids.

A person is considered to have a fever if their body temperature is higher than 36.0 °C in the morning.

Robert Fludd solely invented the first mercury thermometer.

The sun's heat is called geothermal energy.

Baking cookies in an oven is an example of using heat.

When you have a fever, your body temperature decreases.

Heat transfer through an insulated container occurs rapidly.

Vegetables get ______ when they are heated in a pan.

[Blank] is a form of energy.

Things become colder when they ______ heat.

Things that produce heat are called sources of ______.

The ______ is the main source of heat for Earth.

[Blank] heat can be trapped and stored for later use with ______ panels.

We use heat for ironing our ______.

Heat is used for ______ food.

Heat always flows from a ______ object to a colder object.

Heat does not transfer easily through an ______ container.

When we have a fever, our body becomes ______.

[Blank] tells us how hot or cold an object is.

The normal temperature of the human body is 37 °______.

The temperature of the body is measured by using a clinical ______.

The first ______ thermometer was invented after decades of research.

Vegetables get cooked in a pan because they gain ______ from the pan placed on a heat source.

Things become hotter when they ______ heat and colder when they lose it.

The Sun is the main ______ of heat, providing warmth to our planet.

[Blank] heat can be trapped using solar panels to produce electricity.

Heat always flows from a ______ object to a colder object until they reach the same temperature.

An ______ container prevents easy transfer of heat.

The normal temperature of the human body is 37°______ or 98.6°F.

A clinical ______ is used to measure body temperature.

If the body temperature is higher than 37.7°C in the afternoon, it may indicate a ______.

The creation of the ______ is the result of research done by various scientists such as Cornelis Drebbel, Robert Fludd and Gallileo Gallilei over many decades.

Solar heat can be used in solar ______ to produce electricity

Electric bulb, geyser, iron, oven, etc. are ______-made sources of heat

Solar, heat from the Earth (geothermal energy) and fossil fuels are ______ sources of heat

Heat does not transfer through an ______ container easily

How do vegetables get cooked in a pan?

What is the main natural source of heat?

Name one man-made source of heat.

What is solar heat?

Give one use of heat mentioned in the text.

In what direction does heat flow between objects?

What is the relationship between heat and temperature?

What instrument is used to measure body temperature?

What happens when something loses heat?

Name a state in India with solar plants.

What does the Sun provide to our surroundings, plants, and animals?

What happens to our body temperature when we have a fever?

What is the normal human body temperature in Fahrenheit?

What is needed to bake cakes and cookies?

What kind of bottles keep water cold for a longer period?

What is the process by which plants use the sun's heat to make food?

What produces heat?

The heat of the sun trapped by solar panels is used for what purpose?

Explain how heat from a gas burner cooks vegetables in a pan, detailing the transfer process.

Differentiate between heat and temperature, providing an example of how they relate to each other.

Describe how solar panels utilize solar heat, and name two states in India with solar power plants.

Explain why the temperature of water in an insulated bottle remains colder longer than water kept in a tumbler at room temperature.

List three practical uses of heat in daily life, excluding cooking food.

Describe the direction in which heat flows between two objects and how it affects their temperatures.

What is the normal human body temperature in both Celsius and Fahrenheit?

If a person's body temperature is measured at 37.8°C in the afternoon, does that indicate a fever? Explain why.

Identify two natural sources of heat and two man-made sources of heat.

How did the work of Cornelis Drebbel, Robert Fludd and Gallileo Gallilei contribute to thermometer creation?

Explain why a metal spoon gets hot when left in a bowl of hot soup, even though the handle is outside the bowl.

Describe how plants utilize solar heat in the process of photosynthesis.

Explain why touching a metal door handle feels colder than touching a wooden door, even if both are at the same room temperature.

How does heat from the sun help in drying clothes?

Give an example of how the transfer of heat is minimized to keep something cold.

Considering a scenario where you touch a piece of ice. Describe how heat transfer occurs in this situation.

Explain how the heat from the sun benefits animals.

How does an electric geyser work to heat water?

What is the role of heat in baking cookies and cakes in an oven?

Describe the process of heat transfer in a hot water heater.