Science, asked by Anonymous, 9 months ago

In a volcanic eruption, carbon dioxide dissolved in magma is released into the atmosphere during the explosion. What transition is described here?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7

Answer:

Geosphere to atmosphere.  

Explanation: Beneath a volcano, carbon-rich rocks in the lithosphere are heated and melted, producing carbon dioxide gas that is dissolved in the magma. When the volcano erupts, the dissolved carbon dioxide forms bubbles much like the bubbles in an opened bottle of soda. This releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

Answered by smartbrainz
1

the transition that take place during a volcanic eruption is the change of chemical energy into heat energy.

Explanation:

  • There are large number of chemical reaction that takes place in the mantle of the earth. these chemical energy result in the production of carbon dioxide and large other substances.
  • These are brought into the surface of the Earth due to two volcanic eruption. Here the transition is the chemical energy which is stored in the the centre of the earth to the heat energy which is released from the centre of the earth.

To know more about volcanic eruption,

'A volcanic eruption may lead to ejection of material in all forms ...

https://brainly.in/question/10507576

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