Convection currents in air
Explanation:
The convection currents in air tends to blow out winds towards the water at night.
Convection is a mode of heat transfer commonly found in fluids.
It involves the movement of the particles due to differences in temperature and density of the air.
- The land and water heats at different rate.
- The land absorbs and loses heat quickly because it is a good conductor of heat.
- At night, the shore area is cold.
- The air around is very dense and close to the surface.
- This air mass moves towards the surface of the ocean.
- The ocean has high specific heat capacity and takes a long time to heat and cool.
- At night, as it is loosing heat, the air around warms up and rises shifting land ward.
- This movement of cold and dense air from land and the attendant movement of warm air to the land sets up convection currents in the air.
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Heat transfer in the sun brainly.com/question/1140127
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