The Magma chamber underneath the volcano. The magma is Buoyant so it naturally rises to the surfae
This is called geothermal energy.
geothermal
There are various energy sources associated with nitrogen emissions. They occur through a lot of sources. Some are plants, atmosphere, animals, and microorganisms.
Yes,coal is a source of energy................
Protactinium is not an energy source.
The carbohydrates are the main source of energy from the food you eat, becausethey are most easily converted to useable energy. Fats are the second energy source used.Proteins are the third and most difficult source to be converted to energy.
The source of energy that is used in chemosynthesis is the chemicals.
they get their energy by chemosynthesis: metabolising the sulfur in hot springs Source: my textbook:D
well volcanoes enrich soil which are good for growing crops. Also they can be used for an alternative source of energy. The main thing volcanoes provide is new land
In most food webs the Sun is the ultimate source of energy. Some food webs start with chemotrophs and in those cases the source of the energy are chemicals often from underwater volcanoes.
geothermal: volcanoes hot spots, vents.
At least 2000 years ago the Romans used hot springs for bathing and health. The hot springs were heated by underground heat, which is the meaning of geothermal.
There are bacteria that are capable of metabolizing elemental sulfur that emerges in thermal vents or hot springs, as their source of energy.
Mineral water that flows underground or boils out of hot springs and undersea vents is loaded with chemical energy.
Mineral water that flows underground or boils out of hot springs and undersea vents is loaded with chemical energy.
There are various energy sources associated with nitrogen emissions. They occur through a lot of sources. Some are plants, atmosphere, animals, and microorganisms.
Springs can store energy (by compression) and release it (expansion) so a wound spring can be used to power an object; windup toys and so on.
This would be geothermal energy. It's often associated with volcanic regions.
They pump water from hot springs to create geothermal energy. I believe it's just the force of the water against the turbines that causes them to spin and make energy. I'm not sure if they also use the heat from the water as an energy source.