- #1
one_raven
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Heat is a product of excited energy states of the fundamental particles that make up atoms, correct?
So do the particles, themselves, get "hot" - or is heat just experienced as radiation on the macroscopic scale?
Do neutrons, for example, have a thermal property at all?
So do the particles, themselves, get "hot" - or is heat just experienced as radiation on the macroscopic scale?
Do neutrons, for example, have a thermal property at all?