they drill into the earth but not all the way obviously and the predict that there is a mantel by volcanoes my teacher use to drill into the earth as a scientist but then returned to teaching
ans2. The interior of the Earth may be inferred by studying seismic waves at various points from a given earthquake. From this the depth of various layers and their acoustic velocity may be determined.
Scientists study the mantle indirectly by analyzing seismic waves from earthquakes, studying volcanic eruptions, and examining rock samples brought to the surface by volcanic activity. By combining these methods, scientists can gain valuable insights into the composition, temperature, and behavior of the Earth's mantle.
The Earth's mantle is a layer of solid rock beneath the Earth's crust, extending to a depth of about 1,800 miles. Scientists study the characteristics of the Earth's mantle to understand the processes that drive plate tectonics and influence volcanic activity on the planet.
Why do scientists look to the ocean floor to research the mantle? Because magma from the mantle flows out of active volcanoes on the ocean floor. These underwater volcanoes have given scientists many clues about the composition of the mantle.
mantle.
Mantle is part of the Earth's lithosphere.
seismometers
They can do this by how and how quickly seismic waves can move through the mantle.
the mantle
Scientists study the mantle indirectly by analyzing seismic waves from earthquakes, studying volcanic eruptions, and examining rock samples brought to the surface by volcanic activity. By combining these methods, scientists can gain valuable insights into the composition, temperature, and behavior of the Earth's mantle.
mantle
you will find it in earths mantle because it is a kind of an igneous rock
surface
the earths mantle is very hot were cornstarch is not hot at all
the earths mantle is very hot were cornstarch is not hot at all
The three parts that make up the Earths mantle are the crust, core, and mantle.
The mantle is counted as the middle part of the earth
No. The Earth's mantle is a ductile solid.