Peridotite
Pluto's interior is thought to be rocky with a possible core made of metal. It likely contains a mantle of water ice and a surface covered in nitrogen ice and other frozen substances. Its exact composition is not yet known, as no spacecraft has landed on or orbited Pluto for a close-up study of its interior.
Pressure and heat in the mantle cause the rocks to become ductile and start deforming. As pressure decreases and heat increases due to the rising of magma, the rocks reach their melting point, allowing them to melt. This melted rock can then rise to the surface as magma and form igneous rocks.
A chemical compound can be formed.
it is physical change as you are not adding new chemicals and your are only changing the shape and it is revers able because once you open it you can close it again so it is definitely physical.
A chemical compound can be formed.
Chemistry is the study of chemical composition of materials, of chemical reactions, of the structure of molecules, of molecules synthesis, etc. Chemistry is close to physics, mineralogy, biology.
No. The mantle is under such great pressure that any pore space would close immediately.
no! it can be in the mantle or the outer core
some... but most are warm if they go to close to the mantle
It is on the edge not very close by the mantle plumes
The uppermost mantle is connected to the crust and forms the asthenosphere, which composes Earth's tectonic plates. The bulk of the mantle is composed of extremely hot rock under enormous pressure. The mantle may be very close to the melting point of the rock which composes it, or even partially melted. Mantle rock is higher in magnesium and iron than the crust. Rocks in the upper mantle are composed of the minerals olvine, garnet, spinel and pyroxene. With increasing depth, some of these minerals become unstable and are replaced by mineral polymorphs which have the same chemical composition, but different structures. For more information on the composition of the mantle as a whole, please see the related question.
layer close to the surface is the top part of the mantle
Not even close. It goes down less than two kilometers into the continental crust, over thirty kilometers away from the upper reaches of the mantle. The bottom of the ocean is far closer to the mantle.
Pluto's interior is thought to be rocky with a possible core made of metal. It likely contains a mantle of water ice and a surface covered in nitrogen ice and other frozen substances. Its exact composition is not yet known, as no spacecraft has landed on or orbited Pluto for a close-up study of its interior.
layer close to the surface is the top part of the mantle
layer close to the surface is the top part of the mantle
layer close to the surface is the top part of the mantle