- #1
gfd43tg
Gold Member
- 950
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The thermal conductivity of most solids and liquids decreases with increasing temperature, but water is an anomaly because it actually increases with increasing temperature. I don't understand why though. I suppose it is something about the material itself and its hydrogen bonding, but not sure why it is like this.
Liquids should transfer heat from collisions, and I don't see why water would be any different.
Liquids should transfer heat from collisions, and I don't see why water would be any different.