Covection, Radiation & Conduction

A microwave is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

Hot charcoal next to a rock is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

Warm air from a fire and cold air from the door is an example of: (Convection/radiation/conduction)

A cup of tea is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A heater is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A fire place is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A pot on a stove is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A stove plate is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A fire in a room is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

The suns heat towards the earth is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A stick directly above a candle is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

Cheese on a sausage is and example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A kettle filled with water on the stove is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

Touching the cold floor is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A hairdryer is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A egg in a pan is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A refrigerator is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

Holding a mug of hot-chocolate is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A campfire is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

A spoon in a bowl of soup is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

Blobs of wax rise and fall in a lava lamp, this is an example of: (Convection/radiation/conduction)

Feeling warm because of a lamp is an example of: Convection/radiation/conduction

Feeling hot at the top of a bunk bed and cool at the bottom is an example of: (Convection/radiation/conduction)

A stick used to roast marshmallows get warm because of: Conduction/convection/radiation