The denser fluid sinks to the bottom
Convection. Convection is the process where a fluid (liquid or gas) moves and transports heat due to hotter fluid rising and cooler fluid sinking due to differences in density.
Convection in any fluid will occur when the lower portion is warmer than the upper portion. The less dense warm material will tend to rise while the denser cooler material will tend to sink. While the mantle is generally though of as solid, even solids can behave as viscous liquids over millions of years.
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Warmer material in a convection current rises upwards.
convection
A convection current, however, this can also occur with gases.
The circular motion is called convection current.
it goes to the bottom because it needs to warm up from the fire under it
the form of energy would be heat. convection currents are caused by uneven heating of air or fluid. The warmer fluid is more boyant than the cooler fluid, so it floats to the top, and creates a "convection current"
Most substances expand as they get hotter. When a gas or a liquid expands within an environment of denser and cooler gas or liquid, it will rise. What often happens to the rising material is that at some point it cools off and returns downward, so a circular current is formed, rising and falling. That is called a convection current. Convection can be defined as a heat driven motion of a fluid.
It is on the surface
a convection current transfers heat within a fluid.
Natural Convection occurs when a warmer less dense fluid is pushed away by a cooler denser fluid. Forced Convection occurs when an outside force pushes a fluid, such as water of air, to make it move and transfer heat. A fan is a perfect example. Im pretty sure air, and heat vents are examples too. An air conditioner is definitely an example.
Natural Convection occurs when a warmer less dense fluid is pushed away by a cooler denser fluid. Forced Convection occurs when an outside force pushes a fluid, such as water of air, to make it move and transfer heat. A fan is a perfect example. Im pretty sure air, and heat vents are examples too. An air conditioner is definitely an example.
Convection current is a stream of fluid propelled by thermal convection. Convection is mostly around gas and liquid
Well convection currents are what the plates (Tectonic plates) move on. Convection is heat transfer by the movement of a heated fluid. Example: As soup on the bottom of a pot gets hot (when you heat soup on a stove), it expands and therefore becomes less dense. The warm, less dense soup moves upward and floats over the cooler denser soup. At the surface, the warm soup spreads out and cools, becoming denser. Then, gravity pulls this cooler, denser soup back down to the bottom of the pot, where it is heated again. HOPE THIS HELPED!
The current is called a convection current.