0 the circular pattern of a gas, such as air, or a liquid, such as magma (= melted rock under the surface of the earth), rising and falling as it becomes hotter and cooler
1 the circular pattern of a gas, such as air, or a liquid, such as magma (= melted rock under the surface of the earth) rising and falling as it becomes hotter and cooler
The horizontal boundaries of the convection cell are a rhodiumplated copper mirror on the bottom and a sapphire window on the top.
To model an unbounded system, we have therefore been led to conduct the present experiments in an annular convection cell.
It is possible to make a convection cell with mean circumference of greater than 100 times the cell height.
These density differences result in rising and/or falling currents, which are the key characteristics of a convection cell.
A convection cell is most notable in the formation of clouds with its release and transportation of energy.
Such movement is called convection, and the moving body of liquid is referred to as a "convection cell".
Such hexagons are one example of a convection cell.
It is the "sinking" limb of a convection cell.
