Heat will flow from the object that has the higher temperature, to the one with the lower temperature. This will continue until equilibrium is reached, i.e., both objects have the same temperature.
No, two objects do not necessarily have to touch in order for a force to act between them. Forces such as gravitational, magnetic, and electric forces can act over a distance without requiring physical contact between the objects.
Water is too hot to touch when it reaches temperatures above 140°F (60°C). At this temperature, water can cause burns to the skin within seconds of contact.
When two charged objects of the same material come into contact, they share their excess charges until they both have the same charge. The final charge on each object will be dependent on the initial charges and the ratio of their surface areas in contact during the touch. This process follows the principles of charge conservation and the distribution of charge in conductors.
Tactile texture refers to the surface quality of an object that can be felt through touch. It describes how an object feels to the touch, such as smooth, rough, bumpy, or slippery. Tactile texture adds dimension and interest to both physical objects and visual representations.
False. Some objects do have heat, but are not always warm. For example, Jupiter has heat but it is not always warm because it doesn't always have direct sunlight from the Sun.