convection is the physical effect that causes circulation in the atmosphere of jupiter.
convection is the physical effect that causes circulation in the atmosphere of jupiter.
what physical effect causes circulation in the atmosphere of jupiter?
convection
during the science mission, infrared and microwave instruments will measure the thermal radiation emanating from deep within jupiter's atmosphere. these observations will complement previous studies of its composition by assessing the abundance and distribution of water, and therefore oxygen. this data will provide insight into jupiter's origins. "juno" will also investigate the convection that drives natural circulation patterns in jupiter's atmosphere. other instruments aboard "juno" will gather data about its gravitational field and polar magnetosphere. the "juno" mission was planned to conclude in february 2018, after completing 37 orbits of jupiter. the probe was then intended to be de-orbited and burn up in jupiter's outer atmosphere, to avoid any possibility of impact and biological contamination of one of its moons.
juno (spacecraft)
weaker forms of the theory state that "every physical event has a physical cause." — barbara montero, or that "every physical effect (that is, caused event) has physical sufficient causes" — agustin vincente, (according to vincente, a number of caveats have to be observed, among which is the postulate that "physical entities" are entities postulated by a true theory of physics, a theory of which we are ignorant today, and that such a true theory "will not include mental (or in general, dubious) concepts" (note 5, p. 168).) or that "if we trace the causal ancestry of a physical event we need never go outside the physical domain." — jaegwon kim. weaker forms of physical causal closure are synonymous with the "causal completeness", the notion that "every physical effect that has a sufficient cause has a sufficient physical cause." that is, weaker forms allow that "in addition" to physical causes, there may be other kinds of causes for physical events.
causal closure