no
either conduction or convection
The letter B represents convection, which is heat transfer through the movement of fluids. As the energy from convection travels through the troposphere, some of it is radiated back into space in the form of infrared radiation, while the rest continues to contribute to the heating of the Earth's surface and lower atmosphere.
The three types of heat transfer (conduction, convection, and radiation) work together to heat the troposphere by transferring heat from the Earth's surface to the lower atmosphere. Conduction transfers heat through direct contact between molecules, convection circulates warmer air upward and cooler air downward, and radiation transfers heat in the form of electromagnetic waves. This combined process results in the heating of the troposphere.
Convection is the form of heat transfer that uses liquid and gas for heating. It involves the movement of fluids, such as liquid or gas, to transfer heat from one part of a fluid to another. This can occur naturally, such as when hot air rises, or can be artificially induced, such as in forced-air heating systems.
in any altitude in the troposphere. :)
I think it uses radiant energy
No. Conduction is a form of heat transfer through matter via direct contact.
the troposphere.
No, hydrogen is not a gas in the troposphere. It is a highly reactive element and is typically found in the form of compounds such as water vapor (H2O) or methane (CH4). These compounds can exist as gases in the troposphere, but not hydrogen itself.
Tornadoes typically form in the lower atmosphere, specifically within the troposphere. This is where most of Earth's weather occurs, and tornadoes develop within severe thunderstorms that extend from the surface up into the lower troposphere.
Thunderstorms typically form in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere where weather events occur. The intense vertical movement of air within the troposphere helps create the conditions necessary for thunderstorm development.
in the troposphere when fast moving winds collide