Anna C. answered 02/20/20
Geologist | I share my thirst and passion for knowledge by teaching.
Boundaries are the physical expressions or manifestations of plate tectonics. Example, a mountain range is formed due to convergence. It is an example of convergent plate boundaries.
Iceland is a primary example of divergence because new oceanic crust is continuously being made. In fact, a new volcano just rose from the ocean and has added more landmass to Iceland. The mid-oceanic ridges (MORs) are categorized as divergent (plate) boundaries.
A transform plate boundary would be where plates slide past each other. A great example of this is the area along the San Andreas Fault. Most transform plate boundaries are on the sea floor.
Plate tectonics is driven by the convection of the magma in the mantle region.
Hence, the statement is false and does not make sense. If this was a question of Yes or No, then the answer would be: NO.