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 conduction is due to the random motion and collisions of
molecules. When two molecules collide, they can transfer heat energy to each other. This
random motion and collisions of molecules allow for the transfer of heat energy from the hotter
part of the liquid to the cooler par

Yes, heat is conducted in liquids. Conduction is the transfer of heat energy by direct
contact between molecules. In liquids, conduction is due to the random motion and
collisions of molecules. When two molecules collide, they can transfer heat energy to
each other. This random motion and collisions of molecules allow for the transfer of heat
energy from the hotter part of the liquid to the cooler part.
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Heat conduction in liquids

The rate of heat conduction in liquids is affected by several factors, including:

 The temperature difference between the two parts of the liquid. A greater
temperature difference will result in a faster rate of conduction.
 The thermal conductivity of the liquid. The thermal conductivity is a measure of a
liquid's ability to conduct heat energy. Liquids with high thermal
conductivity, such as water, conduct heat energy more quickly than liquids with
low thermal conductivity, such as oil.
 The viscosity of the liquid. Viscosity is a measure of a liquid's resistance to
flow. Liquids with high viscosity, such as honey, conduct heat energy more slowly
than liquids with low viscosity, such as water.

Examples of heat conduction in liquids include:

 Heating a pot of water on a stovetop. The heat from the stovetop is conducted to
the pot, which then heats up the water.
 Boiling water in a pot. The heat from the stovetop is conducted to the pot, which
then heats up the water. The water then boils, and the heat from the boiling water
is transferred to the surrounding air through convection.
 A hot cup of coffee. The heat from the coffee is conducted to the surrounding
air, which causes the coffee to cool down.