Weather and photosynthesis are two of the many.
They smooth earths surface
how does weathering affect earths oceans and land in constructive and distructive ways
Polluting waterDisposing of toxic wastePolluting air
There's the sun, Obviously. And there's Geo-thermal Energy which is the heat from the earths core, it is released it different ways, geysers, volcanoes, thermal vents.. also radioactive rocks will give of heat
conduction convection radiation direct contact
Weather and photosynthesis are two of the many.
It's made up of matter and processes within Earths's boundary
The Earth's climate system is driven by solar energy, as sunlight heats the atmosphere and drives atmospheric circulation. Additionally, photosynthesis in plants relies on solar energy to convert carbon dioxide and water into carbohydrates, which form the basis of the food chain.
To determine the amount of energy lost in a system, one can calculate the difference between the input energy and the output energy. Ways to minimize energy loss include improving insulation, using energy-efficient equipment, and reducing unnecessary energy consumption.
Thermal energy in a system can be increased through methods such as adding heat, increasing the temperature, or increasing the number of particles in the system.
The phosphocreatine system responds to acute exercise in a number of different ways. It is the first energy system that is used and it is the quickest energy system to recover. The energy system is anaerobic but only lasts up to ten seconds.
What are two ways that's scientists can study earths climates history
Entropy is a measure of how much the energy of a particular system has become dispersed. It is a measure of the number of ways a system can be arranged at a microscopic level.
Convection. Most of the heat is transferred from hot air heating the ground/water, or vise versa. The heat originally comes to earth from radiation from the sun, but once here, convection is how it is moved around.
Radiation, Conduction, and Convection.
seismometers
The biosphere is considered an open system because it interacts with its surroundings through the exchange of energy and matter. It receives input of energy from the sun and cycles materials such as carbon, nitrogen, and water with other Earth systems.