Does convection occurs in solids? explain why or why not plz answrrr

Convection cannot happen in a solid because, like the bricks in a wall, the atoms in a solid cannot move far from where they are. In liquids and gasses, however, the particles are free to move about (which is why a fluid can change its shape to match its container).

b

explanation:

answer-

the statement that f(x) = |x+a| + b has exactly one x-intercept is sometimes correct.

solution-

it solely depends on b, whether the function will have one or two or zero x intercept.

this plot of the given function, f(x) = |x+a| + b will be the basic absolute value graph i.e v shape, with vertex translated to (-a, b), instead of origin.

1-   if b is zero, the graph will have exactly one x-intercept, at x= -a

2- if b is positive, the whole graph will be above the x-axis, hence it will have no x-intercepts.

3- if b is negative, the graph will be below the x-axis, hence it will have two x-intercepts.

∴ the statement is sometimes true.