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प्रश्न
Miya Balishtiye was confused when he saw the woodcutter blowing on his cold hands to make them warm and on the hot potatoes to cool them.
- Now put your hands at some distance from your mouth, and blow again. Does the air from your mouth feel warm? Why?
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उत्तर
When the hands are placed at some distance from the mouth and the air is blown again, this time the air from the mouth does not feel much warmer. This is because, due to the distance from the mouth, the air gets mixed up with outside air and thus becomes cooler.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
Miya Balishtiye was confused when he saw the woodcutter blowing on his cold hands to make them warm and on the hot potatoes to cool them.
- Have you warmed your hands in winter by blowing on them when they are cold? How does it feel?
Miya Balishtiye was confused when he saw the woodcutter blowing on his cold hands to make them warm and on the hot potatoes to cool them.
- Blowhard from your mouth onto your hands. How did you find the air from your mouth as compared to the air around you? Was it hotter, or cooler?
If you were to cool these three hot things – dal, roti, rice – in which ways would you do so?
Can you name some things which produce melodious or pleasing sounds when we blow into them?
Have you seen someone blowing on their spectacles to wipe them clean? How does the air from the mouth help in cleaning the spectacles?
Put your finger under your nose. Can you feel any air when you breathe out from your nose?
Count how many times in one minute do you breathe in and breathe out.
We blow to cool hot things as well as to warm them. Give examples of each.
You have all heard the ‘tick tick’ of the clock. Have you seen a doctor using a stethoscope to listen to our chest? What do you think she hears? Where is the sound coming from? Is there a clock inside your chest that keeps ticking away?
Can you understand from the movement of the snake - if the air is moving upwards or downwards?
