A long silver tea spoon is placed in a cup filled with hot tea. After some time, the exposed end (the end which is not dipped in tea) of the spoon becomes hot even without a direct contact with the tea. This phenomenon can be explained mainly by:
(A) thermal expansion
(B) conduction
(C) reflection
(D) radiation
Home Modern › Forums › UPSEE › A long silver tea spoon is placed in a cup filled with hot tea. After some time, the exposed end (the end which is not dipped in tea) of the spoon becomes hot even without a direct contact with the tea. This phenomenon can be explained mainly by: (A) thermal expansion (B) conduction (C) reflection (D) radiation A long silver tea spoon is placed in a cup filled with hot tea. After some time, the exposed end (the end which is not dipped in tea) of the spoon becomes hot even without a direct contact with the tea. This phenomenon can be explained mainly by: (A) thermal expansion (B) conduction (C) reflection (D) radiation
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