At a depth of 3500km, the Earth's interior transitions from solid to liquid due to high temperatures and pressures. The outer core of the Earth is composed of liquid iron and nickel, while the inner core is solid due to even higher pressures despite extreme temperatures.
The term that means all the liquid and solid water on Earth is "hydrosphere."
Yes, a solid will exert more pressure at the bottom of a liquid compared to the top due to the increase in depth and the weight of the liquid above it. This is known as hydrostatic pressure, which increases with depth in a fluid.
The Earth's inner core is solid metals and the outer core is liquid metals.
I'm sure it is a solid. You just got burned bro
The Earth's inner core is solid despite its higher temperature than the liquid outer core due to the immense pressure at that depth. The pressure increases significantly as you move toward the center of the Earth, which raises the melting point of iron and nickel, causing them to remain solid despite the high temperatures. This combination of extreme pressure and temperature prevents the inner core from becoming liquid.
Actually, it is comprised of both liquid and solid.
The Earth comprises:-Continental crust: depth of 0-75 kilometres:Oceanic crust: depth of 0-10 kilometresUpper mantle: depth of 10-400 kilometresTransition region: depth of 400-650 kilometresLower mantle: depth of 650-2,890 kilometresD" layer: depth of 2,700-2,890 kilometresOuter core: depth of 2,890-5,150 kilometres (liquid)Inner core: depth of 5,150-6,370 kilometres (solid)
Liquid!
the lower mantle of earth is a solid
Earth's inner core is solid.
The crust on Earth's surface is solid.
The Earth's core is mostly liquid, with a small solid inner core at the very center.
Both. The upper mantle is solid and the lower mantle is liquid.
Typically: Solid, Liquid, and Gaseous States
No. The mantle and inner core are also solid.
The term that means all the liquid and solid water on Earth is "hydrosphere."
The Earth's inner core is solid, the outer core is liquid.