Yes. In fact, this is how gasses pass along thermal energy. Convection encompasses all types of liquids including gasses.
water/gasses
water/gasses
The molecules in solids are not free to move around as they are in liquids and gasses. It's the movement of the molecules that creates the convection currents.
I am not sure but I think it's convection because convection is when Convection is broadly the movement of any molecules through any fluid state, including liquids and gasses. So when you open a window in a hot room you are allowing the fresh cool air from outside to come into the hot room
Yes. In fact, this is how gasses pass along thermal energy. Convection encompasses all types of liquids including gasses.
CONVECTION
Mostly by convection
CONVECTION
water/gasses
water/gasses
Convection requires a liquid or gas.
The molecules in solids are not free to move around as they are in liquids and gasses. It's the movement of the molecules that creates the convection currents.
Liquids and gasses tend to expand when heated, this lowers the density, thus warm "air" rises and cool air falls.
it would emit heat in the form of radiation. It will also heat the air which will cause convection. However, these heated gasses will be vented out of the flue so as not to contaminate the air in the room.
I am not sure but I think it's convection because convection is when Convection is broadly the movement of any molecules through any fluid state, including liquids and gasses. So when you open a window in a hot room you are allowing the fresh cool air from outside to come into the hot room
Convection, and radiation with a small amount of conduction cooks the marshmallow. The primary heat transfer is convection from the hot gasses passing over the marshmallow.