Density = Mass / Volume
the Volume is what you just said ... length x width x thickness
Metals are conductive, but are not perfect conductors and so they have some electrical resistance. How the resistance of the metal is affected by "thickness" depends on what you mean by thickness. If the electrical current has to flow through a longer piece of metal, then the resistance of the metal to electrical flow would be greater. However, if you take that same length of metal and increase the area of the metal by increasing its "thickness", then the resistance of the metal becomes less.
The chemical formula for metals can vary based on the specific metal. In general, metals are represented by the symbol of the element, such as Fe for iron, Al for aluminum, and Cu for copper.
No, thank you.
Doubling the strip length of a bimetallic thermometer does not necessarily increase deflection. The deflection of a bimetallic strip is primarily determined by the difference in the coefficients of thermal expansion of the two metals in the strip and the temperature change. Other factors, such as thickness and width of the strip, also play a role in determining deflection.
the metals to be welded should be placed correctly, the dust on the metals should be removed, the distance between the metals and electrode should be maintained, proper current must be produced on the basis of metal thickness.
the metals to be welded should be placed correctly, the dust on the metals should be removed, the distance between the metals and electrode should be maintained, proper current must be produced on the basis of metal thickness.
The standard thickness for metal strips varies depending on the type of metal and application. Common thicknesses range from 0.005 inches to 0.25 inches for various metals like steel, aluminum, and copper. It is essential to determine the specific requirements of your project to select the appropriate thickness for the metal strip.
I know of no metals that will stretch 100% before breaking first. Rubber material can do this, but not metals
The formula would be MO. (M representing any of the Alkaline earth metals)
The troy weight measurement is typically used for weighing precious metals like gold, silver, and platinum. It is commonly used in the jewelry industry and for trading these precious metals on the market.
Ag is the molecular formula for silver. If you look on a periodic table, you will find this substance with the transitional metals and with the atomic number of 47.
The silver content of any coin with .500 fine silver is 50%. The silver will be alloyed with other metals, possibly copper and nickel, and maybe a few other metals. The actual weight of the silver used would depend on what other metals were used and in what ratios.