I'm not familiar with the term 'techines' but I assume it's another word for tectonic plates (i.e. the Earth's crust).
In the Earth's core there is a lot of heat produced from the molten iron (magma) of nuclear reactions. As we all know, heat rises. This creates an upward push, forcing the magma to underneath the Earth's crust. The magma then cools as it reaches the top (away from the nuclear reactive core) so then comes down in a circular motion, this circular convection creates a current heading in a certain direction - pushing the tectonic plates in that same direction. This is how plate tectonics are effected by convection currents.
The proposed plate called the Capricorn Plate is a relatively rigid oceanic structure that was the westernmost part of the Indo-Australian Plate, which is now believed to exist as three separate smaller plates: the Indian Plate, the Australian Plate, and the Capricorn Plate.
For a parallel plate capacitor is The poynting vector points everywhere radially outward of the volume between plates.
In reality there is little relationship between volcanism and fold mountains, other than that of the underlying theory of plate tectonics. Fold mountains are formed when two continental plates collide and a "crumple zone" forms. This crumple zone is where the edge of the continental plates are crushed rather than subsumed. Volcanism is the general term used to describe the events of volcanoes and their relevant sources (magma and the earth mantle). Any relationship of the two is derived from the link between the edges of the continental plates and the escaping magma commonly found in such places (i.e. volcanoes).
A constructive plate margin or spreading centre known as the Mid-Atlantic-Ridge.
Monkey Pants, YEAH
convection currents convection currents convection currents
A version of convection currents, occurring in the mantle, is thought to be the force behind plate tectonics.
Waves is the part of convection current. This is the mantle and is related to plate motions.
there is convection in the mantle. it causes the plates to move.
As two plates converge (i.e. collide) [Mantle convection]they will pull up the the land between them forming mountains, On example of this is the Indian plate moving north, (It has not stopped yet,) colliding with the Eurasian plate forming the Himalayas.
its called don't be lazY
subbduction zones
true
from plate tectonics
equate the convection heat transfer @ boundary to conduction heat transfer just before the boundary....the maths involved is complex one ..so you may refer to J.P. HOLMAN "CONVECTION BOUNDARY CONDITION" section 4.4
No, there is no relationship between the two.
The thermal convection that drives plate motion is caused by the movement of molten rock in the mantle. Heat from Earth's core causes the mantle to circulate in a convection current, which in turn drags the overlying tectonic plates along with it, driving plate motion.