The movements of mantle rock is a classic example of thermal convection, though there will be some conductivity as well.
You have the mechanism of heat transfer correct but the name for it incorrect! The process where slow movements of mantle rocks transfer heat is known as convection.
Simply put, the material that makes up Earth's mantle is opaque, so heat cannot pas through it by radiation.
Because the mantle rock is opaque, most radiation (except for radioactivity from decay of uranium and other radioisotopes) cannot pass through it. Radiation from radioisotopes (e.g. x-rays, gamma rays, beta rays) occurs in earth's mantle and can go significant distances before being absorbed by the rock, helping to keep the mantle hot.
This heat transfer happens by convection.
because it moves the crust
You have the mechanism of heat transfer correct but the name for it incorrect! The process where slow movements of mantle rocks transfer heat is known as convection.
Yes. It's true that slow movements of mantle rock called convection transfer heat in the mantle
The way the mantle circulates is through the process of convection. It refers to the transfer of heat from the Earth's core to the surface.
Heat transfer by the movement of a heated fluid is called _________?
Conduction, Convection, and radiation are all ways that heat can be transferred between 2 objects. Conduction is transfer by direct contact like when you cook something on the stove. Convection occurs when heat is transferred by movement like in the Earth's mantle. Radiation occurs when waves are used to transfer heat like sunlight.
Convection currents in the mantle drive plate movements.
Heat transfer by the movement of a heated fluid is called _________?
Convection currents in the mantle drive plate movements.
mantle movements
Simply put, the material that makes up Earth's mantle is opaque, so heat cannot pas through it by radiation.
this is called tectonic plates moving, this causes earthquakes and if under water it's called a psunami
Radiation. For more details. contact at saqibahmad81@yahoo.comanswer 2 Initially, the heat from the mantle will be carried by conduction to the upper layers, and eventually lost to the surface by radiation. Volcanoes may play a small part.