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.
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Convection can occur in both liquids and gases as they are fluid in nature. In solids, convection is typically not observed because particles are not free to move around like in liquids and gases.
Convection currents are in the liquid and gas states.
it comes in liquid and solid states
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The mantle.
Yes, convection does occur in the core of a star. In the core, convection helps transport energy from the inner regions to the surface of the star. This process is crucial for mixing the stellar material and maintaining the overall stability and temperature balance of the star.