Well, no scientict or explorer has found the exact amount of deepness to go. I would guess around 1000,0000km. It would scientifically be impossible to reach the earth's core. You would burn before even reaching it as the core is even hotter than the sun!
In the deep ocean, the initial core sample layer would consist of a pasty ooze, unlithified, consisting mainly of organic matter. After that, it would pretty much be basalt, an igneous rock.
About 10,000,000K.
Below the mantle is the core.
no it is under high pressure
Often, it is hydrated mantle coming from the Earth's core
It is impossible because any drill built cannot withstand the heat of the core and a human would vaporise before he could reach the core due to the heat.
Temperatures in the star's core can reach 3x109 K.
Drain the radiator. Remove the heater hoses from the fittings at the firewall under the hood. Loosen the dash, and pull it out enough to reach under to the heater core. unbolt the core, remove, then replace. Reverse the procedures to finish the installation.
a core
hater core is bad
The lowest spots in the Earth's crust are found in the Mariana's Trench. It is located in the floor of the western North Pacific Ocean
Under the Antarctic continent, you'll find the earth's mantle and core, as you would under any continent.
heater core???
In the deep ocean, the initial core sample layer would consist of a pasty ooze, unlithified, consisting mainly of organic matter. After that, it would pretty much be basalt, an igneous rock.
Crust mantle core
mantle is the thick layer before you reach the core of the earth
Core samples would reveal that the further from the mid-ocean ridge you go, the greater the overlying sediment on top of the basaltic crust. This would indicate that the crust closer to the ridge was younger and more recently formed. The creation of new crust at mic-ocean ridges is the crucial evidence for the movement of tectonic plates.