Under conditions of standard temperature and pressure convection is not possible in the solid state of matter.
However under extreme conditions (e.g. the high temperature and pressure in the earth's mantle) convection is not only possible in the solid state of matter, but happens all the time just as in the liquid and gas states of matter but much slower.
Of heat, all three, water, ice and steam conduct heat some better than others
Solid, Liquid and Gas.
well the answer is solid
gas and liquid
Convection currents are in the liquid and gas states.
Convection occurs when and where a fluid is in a gravity field and heat is applied to its base.
it comes in liquid and solid states
no
The mantle.
Convection currents are in the liquid and gas states.
liquids and gases
Convection occurs mainly in the gaseous state, where heat is transferred through currents in air. Convection can also occur in liquids, however it is generally identified with gases.gas and liquid
Matter does no occur in cycles, it occurs in states.
usually gases, but sometimes liquids
Convection currents occur in liquid. Heat excites the matter near the source and causes it to rise, making nearby matter rush in to fill the space. Then that matter is heated, rises, and so on. A good example of this is the Earth's mantle: heat from the core is dispersed by convection currents.
Yes, convection is all about moving matter.
Solids, liquids, and gasses
Liquid and gas
A convection current, however, this can also occur with gases.
Convection occurs when and where a fluid is in a gravity field and heat is applied to its base.
it comes in liquid and solid states