12 feet
80 feet of wire is used to create a metal slinky. Slinkys are awesome
The most common materials used for making a Slinky are metal and plastic. However, there are many materials that can be used as long as they get cut into that spiral shape.
Thhe slinky was originally used as a spring to stablize things like platforms for electron microscopes.
kenetic energy is the type that is used when it moves but it is not energy but it uses it as all things do
Yes, metal is very much stronger than Styrofoam. Note, Styrofoam is a brand trade mark, forextruded polystyrene foam, much used as an insulator and packaging material.
80 feet of wire is used to create a metal slinky. Slinkys are awesome
The most common materials used for making a Slinky are metal and plastic. However, there are many materials that can be used as long as they get cut into that spiral shape.
A sub-brand of the company, Ernie Ball. Slinky Strings usually have custom gauges, as well as heavy gauges used for metal or hard rock.
The originals were made of a really high grade steel imported from Sweden. Steel is the metal used for them still, although there are plastic versions available, as well.
Slinky!
Thhe slinky was originally used as a spring to stablize things like platforms for electron microscopes.
(87 feet) x (12 inches/foot) = 1,044 inches of flat wire
(87 feet) x (12 inches/foot) = 1,044 inches of flat wire
Silver is a type of metal. It is used for jewelry, utensils, coins, and much, much more!
We thank you for adopting a slinky! Now that you have a slinky of your own, you can find many uses for your little friend. Traditional uses involve putting the slinky atop a high object -commonly a staircase. Place the slinky on one flat end, and then tip the top of the slinky, so the other flat end falls onto the next lowest area -in this case, the next stair step. The slinky will then begin to fall down the stairs on its own, flipping and flopping over itself as it goes. If you wish, you may sing the Slinky Song as it does so. Slinkies are also useful for stretching, and particularly loing ones can be used for clumsy games of jumprope, emulating a sine graph (wonderful for distracting physics students!), and wrapping around things. The ends of a slinky can also be used for poking things, but we ask you not to harm anyone with your slinky, for it makes the slinky sad. Remember to take good care of your slinky, lest it get tangled and very hard to unravel. We wish you years of fun with your slinky, and perhaps you'll find even more uses for it.
The Slinky was developed for the Navy as an anti-vibration device for ship instruments. When the Slinky failed to work for the Navy, it became one of the most successful toys of all time! Later on in life somebody figured it demonstrated like... unlimited inertia or sumn... take it to the mall and put it on an upwards escalator ^_^
too much