below the surface of the earth, as we move deeper towards the core (HEAT's CAUSE) the temperature rises. this rise of temperature with depth is referred to as the geothermal gradient. in most parts of the world that are away from the plate boundaries, with every km depth an increase of 22 degrees Celsius in temperature is observed.
Different areas show different geothermal gradients. in many parts of the world its as high as 30 degrees Celsius per Km and in some its as low as 15 degrees Celsius per Km.
True. Temperature and pressure both increase with increasing depth within the Earth.
both temperature and pressure increase as you go down inside earth. hi I am epic
The well depth must be greater than the depth to the water table.
As the depth increases, the density increases also.
The temperature increases with increasing depth within Earth's crust.
No.
the deeper you go, generally the colder it gets
A relationship that has "depth"?
The relationship between depth and sunlight is positive. The more sunlight there is, the deeper you can see into the ocean.
The greater the depth, the greater the pressure.
True. Temperature and pressure both increase with increasing depth within the Earth.
It is an inverse relationship
both temperature and pressure increase as you go down inside earth. hi I am epic
below the surface of the earth, as we move deeper towards the core (HEAT's CAUSE) the temperature rises. this rise of temperature with depth is referred to as the geothermal gradient. in most parts of the world that are away from the plate boundaries, with every km depth an increase of 22 degrees Celsius in temperature is observed. Different areas show different geothermal gradients. in many parts of the world its as high as 30 degrees Celsius per Km and in some its as low as 15 degrees Celsius per Km.
7
The well depth must be greater than the depth to the water table.
pressure of liquid on bottom=density*gravitational force*depth :)