Water is a bad Conductor. Note this point! When water at the bottom of the vessel gets heated first, it expands. So its density goes lower. But the comparatively cold water at the top would be with higher density and so they would come down allowing lower dense water to move up. This gets repeated and thus convection current gets produced.
the rising of warm water and cold water sinking
By remembering the process of convection and convection current rainfall we can relate both. Land breeze and sea breeze are due to convection current and humidity also occur there due to this.
Yes, a campfire is an example of a convection current. As the air closer to the fire heats up, it becomes less dense and rises while cooler, denser air moves in to replace it. This creates a circular flow of air known as convection.
Underfloor heating is used to help with controlling the temperature in the house with the convection heating method. If water get on the floor, the water will condensate into steam.
Hot air from a radiator reaches the other side of a room by convection current. Convection current is when hot water/ air rises, hot water/ air cools, cool water/ air sinks, cool water/ air warms and then the cycle starts over.
Convection happens due to the transfer of heat by the motion of a heated fluid such as air or water.
the rising of warm water and cold water sinking
Convection currents are caused by uneven heating of bodies of water/air, resulting in a current as hotter air/water rises, and cooler air/water sinks. For example on a stove-top, when boiling water, the water at the bottom will warm first, being closest to the fire. Rising to the top, it will cool and sink to the bottom, creating a current. That is why covering a pot is more efficient- when the hot water rises to the top due to a convection current, it cannot lose as much heat.
Convection can happen in fluids such as air and water, where differences in temperature cause the fluid to rise and fall in a circular motion. This process helps to distribute heat energy more effectively and can be observed in phenomena like ocean currents, boiling water, and atmospheric circulation.
Yes, convection can heat a pan of water. As the water near the bottom of the pan absorbs heat, it becomes less dense and rises, creating a convection current that circulates the water and helps to distribute the heat evenly.
noting it works (in the science meaning; to cause a change) a lot.
The warmed water next to a heater rises due to decreased density, creating a convection current. This movement helps distribute heat more evenly throughout the water.
basically the scientific fact that heat rises and cold temperatures sink. A convection loop happens in air and water.
Convection currents in a hot spring are typically caused by the heating of water at the surface by geothermal energy, making it less dense and causing it to rise. As it rises, cooler water replaces it at the surface and the cycle continues, creating a convection current. This process helps distribute heat throughout the hot spring.
convection - as the water near the heat source gets warmer, it becomes less dense and rises, creating a current that circulates the water in the pan.
I'm not sure but i think it's because the rock heats the water to over 200*c and keeps it under very high pressure
An example of convection without conduction would be the boiling of water in a pot. As the water heats up at the bottom of the pot, the hotter water rises to the top and cooler water moves downward to replace it. This creates a convection current that circulates the water, heating it evenly throughout the pot.