hot air rising cooling and falling :
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∙ 13y agoExamples of convection include:hot air rising, cooling, and fallinga hot air balloonboiled water or boiling waterhot air popperan old fashioned radiator (creates a convection cell in a room by emitting warm air at the top and drawing in cool air at the bottom).steaming beverage
Hi! Basically convection is the transfer of thermal energy through fluids. Examples would be air and water.
A banana is a non-example of radiation.
Here are 2 examples: - hot airballoon - hot air rising, and cold air falling.
A convection cell churning near mid-ocean ridges.
hot air rises where as cold air falls
a Volcano
Radiaton- the sun rays conduction putting a pan on a hot stove convection- hot air rising cooling and falling
Convection because some examples of this is through liquid and/or gas.
A Computer
Non-examples meaning the opposite of examples. So the opposite of Conduction is Convection. So an example of Convection could be per say ice melting. So that would be the Non-example of Conduction.
When you are boiling water, it's an example of convection because the water at the bottom of the pot gets warm and becomes less dense causing it ti rise to the top and it then makes the cold water warm and the cycle continues. This is known as a convection current.
Yes, wind is a result of convection currents. The Sun heats up the Earth's surface unevenly, causing air to heat up and rise in some areas and cool and sink in others. This movement of air creates wind as it tries to equalize temperature and pressure differences.
The only one I can think of off the top of my head, is a kettle boiling water :) Hope this helps! : ) : )
For convection cooking by using a convection oven.
Two places on Earth where convention currents are prominent are the North Atlantic Ocean, where warm water flows northward and cold water flows southward, and the Pacific Ocean's Ring of Fire, where the movement of magma beneath the Earth's crust drives tectonic plate motion.
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.