Examples of things thst produce heat energy​

Heat energy is a term used to describe the level of activity for the molecules in an object. An object with molecules that are very "excited" and move around rapidly is known as being hot, while an object with molecules whose atoms move around less rapidly is known as cold. The heat energy, or thermal energy, can be transferred between objects. So, heat refers to this energy transfer between objects, while temperature refers to the energy contained within the objects.

There are three basic ways to transfer heat energy: convection, conduction, and radiation. Convection transfers heat energy through gases or liquids. Conduction transfers heat energy from one solid to another. Radiation transfers heat in the form of waves or particles through places where there are no molecules. It is a form of electromagnetic energy. Here are some common examples of heat energy.

Examples:

1. A cup of fresh coffee is very hot because the water particles are vibrating very rapidly giving the coffee heat energy.

2. A popsicle has particles vibrating very slowly so there is a small amount of heat energy and the popsicle is cold.

3. A fire is a chemical reaction that is releasing energy as bonds are being broken, this energy is felt as warm or hot and is a release of heat energy.

4. A child's pool throughout the day is absorbing radiant energy from the sun. As a result the temperature of the water in the pool increases. This water is warm because the water molecules started moving faster from the sun and now have more heat energy.

5. Ice is added to a glass of water. The water has a higher temperature then the ice because its molecules are moving faster. This heat energy causes the ice to melt because the molecules in the ice are moving faster causing it to change to a liquid.