convection and the mantle (pages 132–135)

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Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

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Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135). Types of Heat Transfer (pages 133–134) Key Concept: There are three types of heat transfer : conduction, convection, and radiation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Convection and the Mantle(pages 132–135) 

Page 2: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Types of Heat Transfer (pages 133–134)

Key Concept: There are three types of heat transfer: conduction, convection, and radiation.

Page 3: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

When an object heats up, particles in the object have more energy and move faster.

This energy can travel, or transfer, from a warmer object to a cooler object.

Page 4: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Radiation is the transfer of energy through space. For example, sunlight travels through space by radiation and warms Earth’s surface.

Page 5: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Radiation also explains why your hands get warm when you hold them near a fire.

Page 6: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Conduction is the transfer of heat between objects that are touching. If you touch a hot pot, heat travels from the pot to your hand by conduction.

Page 7: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Convection is the transfer of heat by the movement of particles in fluids such as water. Moving particles transfer heat throughout the fluid.

Page 8: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

The kind of heat transfer that warms Earth’s surface on a sunny day is

RADIATION

Page 9: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Circle the letter an example of conduction.

a. A sidewalk gets hot on a sunny day.b. A pot gets hot on a stove.c. A bench gets hot near a campfire.

Page 10: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

The transfer of heat by the movement of particles in fluids is

CONVECTION

Page 11: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Convection Currents (page 134)

Key Concept: Heating and cooling of a fluid, changes in the fluid’s density, and the force of gravity combine to set convection currents in motion.

Page 12: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Remember, convection is the transfer of heat by the movement of particles in fluids. This movement of particles is called a convection current.

Page 13: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

A convection current starts when there are differences in temperature and density in a fluid.

Page 14: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Density is the amount of mass in a given volume of a substance. A high-density substance feels heavy for its size.

Page 15: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

true or false?

A convection current starts when there are differences intemperature and volume in a fluid. FALSE

DENSITY

Page 16: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Convection Currents in Earth (page 135)

Key Concept: Heat from the core and the mantle itself causes convection currents in the mantle.

Page 17: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

The heat inside Earth causes convection currents in the mantle and outer core.

Page 18: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Convection currents inside Earth are like convection currents in a pot of soup.

Hot materials at the bottom rise to the top. Cooler materials at the top sink tothe bottom.

Page 19: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Convection currents in the mantle move very slowly. This is because the mantle is made of solid rock.

Page 20: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Remember, Earth is like a giant magnet because of currents in the outer core.

Those currents are convection currents.

Page 21: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

The layers of Earth that have convection currents are the mantle and

Outer Core

Page 22: Convection and the Mantle (pages 132–135)

Circle the letter of the sentence that correctly describes how convection currents move inside Earth.

a. Hot materials rise, while cooler materials sink.b. Hot materials sink, while cooler materials rise.c. Hot materials move up or down, while cooler materials move sideways.