The density of a fluid goes down (becomes less dense) when heat is applied.
Density (:
This question requires density to answer. Density is a ratio of mass to volume, and is dependent on temperature. Materials do have variable density based on temperature. The equation for density is mass/volume.
An increase in temperature causes thermal expansion which increases the volume. This cause a decrease in density. Except in the case of water between 0 and 4 degrees C, where increased temperature results in a contraction and so increased density.
It depends entirely on what the initial temperature and volume of the water is and how much heat is applied.
Heat and mass transfer in greenhouse, Heat Flux in a Grain Bin, Suspension systems in tractors, Fluid Flow in a Pipe, Concentration in a Chemical Reactor, Falling Water Table, etc. Answered by Ramin Shamshiri, U. of Florida at Gainesville.
density
volume
it will melt
Volume increased so density decreased
Volume is increased so density is decreased.
The density of air when it is heated decreases
It would be convection. Convection occurs when heat is applied to a fluid.
The volume will increase as the fluid is warmed up.
It becomes metamorphic rock
Not unless the fluid is flowing due to temperature/density differences.
Conduction - Process of heat transfer through a medium or material without any movement of the medium or material. Convection - transfer of heat from one place to another through the movement of fluids. A fluid with a given density rises within a fluid of greater density and sinks within in a fluid of smaller density. Radiation - transfer of heat, in the form of waves from one place to another without a medium.
No, it is not true that heat transfer by the movement of currents within a fluid is called density; it is actually called convection. Density is something else entirely, it refers to weight per a given volume. Of course, density is relevant to convection. Heat causes fluids to expand and therefore to become less dense, and therefore to rise.