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convection current
The volume of a substance increases when heated, causing a decrease in density.
convection
Things with a lower density will float on things with a higher density. If you take a fluid (air or water) and heat it, the portion that is heated usually expands. The same mass takes up more volume and as a consequence the heated portion becomes less dense than the portion that is not heated. Get it? Hope you do!
it becomes low
Temperature differences in the mantle drive convection currents because warm material is less dense and rises, while cooler material is more dense and sinks. This movement creates a circular flow as the cooler material sinks and gets heated, while the warmer material rises and cools down. The density variations caused by the temperature differences are a key driver of convection in the mantle.
Convection
convection current
convection current
The density of heated air is less than the density of cooler air.
I suspect the right answer would be a fluid: liquid or gas. Water is simply an example. The question is so tangles it's not easy to understand what its writer wishes to know, but appears to cite convection currents.
The volume of a substance increases when heated, causing a decrease in density.
The Sun's heat causes air masses to form and circulate in the atmosphere. This movement creates differences in air pressure, which in turn, creates winds. Air moves horizontally because of differences in pressure. When air is heated, the air expands, the density decreases, and the air rises. When air is cooled, the air becomes more dense and sinks.
The density will decrease because the heated metal contracts and its particles slow down.
Raising the temperature the density is lowered.
It's density will decrease.
generally, the density of a substance decreaces when heated, with the exception of ice, which is less dense than water.