What is a hot spot in science?

Answer 1

Hot Spot is an infra-red imaging system used in cricket to determine whether the ball has struck the batsman, bat or pad. Hot Spot is new technology that requires two infrared cameras on opposite sides of the ground above the field of play that are continuously recording an image. On any snick or bat pad event occurring the infrared camera sends an image through to a computer which then turns it into negative image showing us the outcome of the recent incident. The image shows us any heat been produced in the field of play, giving us a 100% accurate conclusion on the decision. The main aim of this technology is to successfully make a decision on whether the batsman is dismissed or granted 'not out', whether the ball hit the bat, pad, glove and if it hit something at all

Answer 2

A hot spot is a place on the earths surface where for some reason not yet understood there is an inordinarily large amount of molten material underneath it. Hot spots are usually stationary and form chains as the plate above it moves over time. Hot spots are believed to originate in the mantle, however data to verify that is still speculative and our ability to take samples from that deep is not available.

Answer 3

In science, a hot spot typically refers to a location with high levels of biodiversity or unique geological features that make it important for research and conservation efforts. These areas often have high species richness and endemism, making them valuable for understanding ecological processes and protecting rare species.

Answer 4

Referring to Wi-Fi hot spot: its place or some location where you can connect your wireless devices to the internet. Same with 3g and 4g

Answer 5

"The mantle plume caused a hot spot to form within the earth's crust leading to significant volcanism which ultimately created the Hawaiian Island chain."