No. See what @Lord Jestocost said in Post #1 about heat.shivakumar said:heat is proportional to the vibration of atoms.
The self-gravitational forces inside an atom (if that is what you mean) are incredibly small - totally negligible compared to the electric forces and the strong nuclear forces.shivakumar said:If the vibration of atom is restricted to large extent due to intense gravitational field
No.shivakumar said:but has high quantity of total energy in the atom then does it mean it has high tempearture like the stars?
High temperature and gravitational fields are closely related as high temperatures can affect the strength and behavior of gravitational fields. In general, as temperature increases, the strength of gravitational fields decreases.
High temperatures can cause objects in gravitational fields to expand or contract, depending on their composition. This can also affect their density and ultimately their behavior in the gravitational field.
Yes, high temperatures can exist in strong gravitational fields. In fact, in some extreme cases such as near black holes, temperatures can reach millions of degrees due to the intense gravitational pull.
High temperature in gravitational fields can cause matter to exhibit unique behaviors, such as creating plasma or affecting the motion of particles. It can also lead to the formation of exotic states of matter.
Yes, understanding the relationship between high temperature and gravitational fields can have practical applications in fields such as astrophysics, material science, and energy production. It can also help us better understand the behavior of matter in extreme environments.