Yes of coarse, look at a forgery (smithy). Heating up to iron's melting point of 1538°C, but much below that it becomes malleable (look at a horse farrier)
NO!This will melt the acrylic to the iron, even at very low temperatures.
Place felt onto ironing board and place a cloth over it, a pillow case will work then iron on a low or wool setting, make sure you keep your iron moving to avoid having the acrylic felt melt or the wool felt shrink. Hope this helps!
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Iron and steel (which is made from iron) are used to make thousands of things like buildings and cars.
They melt it and pour it into molds and let them cool and harden.
A fire could potentially melt iron. The fire would have to be extremely hot for a longer period of time.
Iron ore can be melted by fire, or by focused sunlight.
You have to mine iron ore and coal make a furnace and melt the iron ore to make iron ingot. Update: THANK YOU SOOO MUCH!!!!!!
Minimills substitute metal and iron scrap for iron ore to melt in their furnaces.
make a fire
which chemical is used to melt the iron
The energy comes from the heat to melt the iron
No. The only thing that can actually melt iron is high temperatures.
A Iron Frunace is a place were you melt iron in this case. so you can later make things out of it.... like toys or cars and so fourth
fire,incense,brimstone
make a fire to melt the snow what you do to do that is you go around looking for firewood and you'll catch a fish
It has to do with the types of metals that were available to make tools. Bronze is made from tin and copper. These metals smelt at a lower temperature than iron and so were available with more primitive technology. In order to smelt iron, which is a harder metal, they had to invent the bellows in order to get the fire hot enough to melt the iron. When iron was introduced, it was a much superior metal and was actually considered a precious metal.