A very common household item these days is a vacuum sealed metal water bottle. These bottles have a thin layer, with no air at all, between the layers of metal. Why does this thin layer of vacuum help keep your drinks cold?(1 point)

Responses

Metal is a very bad thermal conductor so the cold stays trapped inside the bottle.
Metal is a very bad thermal conductor so the cold stays trapped inside the bottle.

The ice cubes in the drink do not like to touch the metal sides of the bottle and so they tend to stay in the center to keep cool.
The ice cubes in the drink do not like to touch the metal sides of the bottle and so they tend to stay in the center to keep cool.

The layer of vacuum prevents the heat outside your bottle from conducting through the metal; and so insulates the colder liquid inside.
The layer of vacuum prevents the heat outside your bottle from conducting through the metal; and so insulates the colder liquid inside.

Metal is a very good thermal insulator and so it prevents the heat outside of the bottle from getting in.
Metal is a very good thermal insulator and so it prevents the heat outside of the bottle from getting in.
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The thin layer of vacuum acts as a barrier for heat transfer, preventing outside temperatures from affecting the temperature of the liquid inside the bottle.