Evaporation.
Evaporation.
No, trade winds and evaporation can cause a density current but not freezing.
the evaporation leaves salt behind and causes different densitys creating a density current.
Cold water is more dense than warm water so the cold water has to sink to the bottom which causes a density current.
the answer to this question is a density current forms when more dense seawater sinks beneath less dense seawater
Increasing the electric field magnitude along a wire will increase the current density. This is because a higher electric field will cause more electrons to move through the wire, resulting in a higher flow of electric current.
Density currents are caused by differences in water density. This can be due to variations in temperature, salinity, or both. When denser water sinks and interacts with lighter water, it creates a current that moves along the density gradient.
I assume you are referring to oceanic currents (instead of electrical current). Oceanic current is divided into 2 types: Surface Ocean Current -- affected by wind. Deep Ocean Current --cause by water density (mineral rich vs clearer water) and temperature gradient (differences in heat)
cause it wantted to be named that
In magnetic circuits, such as occur in transformers and motors, the flux density is inversely proportional to the frequency, so a drop in frequency could cause overheating through excessive flux density.
The density of the water increases.
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